Q-VDiT quantizes video diffusion transformers to 3-4 bit weights by adding a learned rank-1 error correction (TQE) and a temporal distribution distillation loss (TMD), nearly doubling VBench scene consistency at W3A6 over prior methods.
Multi-party Collaborative Attention Control for Image Customization
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abstract
The rapid advancement of diffusion models has increased the need for customized image generation. However, current customization methods face several limitations: 1) typically accept either image or text conditions alone; 2) customization in complex visual scenarios often leads to subject leakage or confusion; 3) image-conditioned outputs tend to suffer from inconsistent backgrounds; and 4) high computational costs. To address these issues, this paper introduces Multi-party Collaborative Attention Control (MCA-Ctrl), a tuning-free method that enables high-quality image customization using both text and complex visual conditions. Specifically, MCA-Ctrl leverages two key operations within the self-attention layer to coordinate multiple parallel diffusion processes and guide the target image generation. This approach allows MCA-Ctrl to capture the content and appearance of specific subjects while maintaining semantic consistency with the conditional input. Additionally, to mitigate subject leakage and confusion issues common in complex visual scenarios, we introduce a Subject Localization Module that extracts precise subject and editable image layers based on user instructions. Extensive quantitative and human evaluation experiments show that MCA-Ctrl outperforms existing methods in zero-shot image customization, effectively resolving the mentioned issues.
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cs.CV 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Q-VDiT: Towards Accurate Quantization and Distillation of Video-Generation Diffusion Transformers
Q-VDiT quantizes video diffusion transformers to 3-4 bit weights by adding a learned rank-1 error correction (TQE) and a temporal distribution distillation loss (TMD), nearly doubling VBench scene consistency at W3A6 over prior methods.