arXiv Computer Vision By MOSI. AI

MOSS-Image Technical Report

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

MOSS-Image is an open-weight image generation system that combines a 5B single-stream diffusion transformer with an intention-aware prompt enhancement module to produce high-fidelity, text-rich images with precise layout control. The system supports bilingual long-form text rendering and introduces evaluation benchmarks LongLongTextBench and RealLayoutArena. It achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance on LLTB and ranks highly on RLA, with plans to release the model, training recipe, and evaluation framework for the community.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Computer Vision.

arXiv AI
Oct 9

From Prompting to Composing: A Spatial Canvas Interface for Poster Generation

The paper introduces a Spatial Canvas Interface that lets users directly compose poster generation intent in space using semantic, identity, text, and pixel bindings, along with text specifications for elements and overall appearance. It presents Compo, a model adapted from a pretrained image editing system to interpret these canvas inputs, supporting both manual construction and an agentic mode that auto‑generates a canvas from high‑level requests. A scalable training pipeline and benchmark demonstrate that Compo offers stronger compositional control and visual quality than existing general‑purpose and dedicated poster generation models.

By Yitong Wang, Fangyun Wei, Jinjing Zhao, Sirui Zhang, Hongyang Zhang, Dong Chen, Bo Dai, Yan Lu
arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 16

Text-to-Image Synthesis: A Decade Survey

This survey reviews 490 papers on text‑to‑image synthesis (T2I) over the past decade, covering key model families such as GANs, autoregressive models, and diffusion models. It organizes recent research by problem areas—controllability, personalization, editing, preference alignment, efficiency, safety, and spatial consistency—rather than strictly chronologically. The paper also examines unified multimodal models, datasets, evaluation metrics, and discusses applications, challenges, and future research directions in T2I.

By Nonghai Zhang, Hao Tang