arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 16

MDN-Control: Mask-Depth-Noise Guided Region Control for Multi-Subject Video Editing

MDN-Control is a training‑free framework for multi‑subject video editing that jointly controls target localization, occlusion geometry, and appearance initialization. It uses mask‑guided localization for consistent target placement, depth‑aware occlusion control to resolve boundaries between overlapping subjects, and noise‑latent prompting to retrieve Gaussian initializations from a noise library for prompt‑relevant priors. Experiments on MSVBench show that MDN‑Control achieves the lowest CM‑Err and the highest Q‑Edit while maintaining competitive text alignment and temporal consistency.

By Jiayi Yu, Xi Ye, Lina Wang, Yunkun Xia
arXiv AI
1d ago

FacEDiT: Talking Head Video Editing via Facial Motion Infilling

FacEDiT is a mask‑controlled model for editing local segments of talking head videos by infilling facial motion from speech and surrounding context. It uses a self‑supervised pretext task that masks a motion span during training, enabling variable‑duration local rewriting while preserving identity, unedited regions, and boundary continuity. The authors also release FacEDiTBench, a benchmark covering diverse edit types and lengths, and demonstrate that FacEDiT achieves accurate, speech‑aligned edits with strong identity preservation and seamless transitions.

By Kim Sung-Bin, Joohyun Chang, David Harwath, Tae-Hyun Oh
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Sep 3

One Editor, Many Edits: A Unified Training-Free Framework for Diverse Video Editing

The paper introduces EditVid, a training‑free framework that unifies instruction‑guided and reference‑guided video editing. It combines sparse causal memory for local coherence, correspondence‑based post‑attention token injection for long‑range identity preservation, and soft latent blending for edit locality. EditVid supports a wide range of editing tasks—including style transfer, attribute modification, object insertion, part‑level editing, and subject replacement—and outperforms the strongest training‑free baseline on FiVE while achieving competitive results on IVEBench, with a user study showing a 51.8% overall preference over seven competing methods.