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Unveil Inversion and Invariance in Flow Transformer for Versatile Image Editing
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Unveil Inversion and Invariance in Flow Transformer for Versatile Image Editing
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Leveraging the large generative prior of the flow transformer for tuning-free image editing requires authentic inversion to project the image into the model's domain and a flexible invariance control mechanism to preserve non-target contents. However, the prevailing diffusion inversion performs deficiently in flow-based models, and the invariance control cannot reconcile diverse rigid and non-rigid editing tasks. To address these, we systematically analyze the \textbf{inversion and invariance} control based on the flow transformer. Specifically, we unveil that the Euler inversion shares a similar structure to DDIM yet is more susceptible to the approximation error. Thus, we propose a two-stage inversion to first refine the velocity estimation and then compensate for the leftover error, which pivots closely to the model prior and benefits editing. Meanwhile, we propose the invariance control that manipulates the text features within the adaptive layer normalization, connecting the changes in the text prompt to image semantics. This mechanism can simultaneously preserve the non-target contents while allowing rigid and non-rigid manipulation, enabling a wide range of editing types such as visual text, quantity, facial expression, etc. Experiments on versatile scenarios validate that our framework achieves flexible and accurate editing, unlocking the potential of the flow transformer for versatile image editing.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Delta Rectified Flow Sampling for Text-to-Image Editing
DRFS is a new inversion-free editing technique for rectified flow models that models source-target velocity discrepancies and applies a time-dependent shift to improve fidelity and unify prior methods like DDS and FlowEdit.
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VAGS: Velocity Adaptive Guidance Scale for Image Editing and Generation
VAGS adapts the CFG scale at each ODE step using velocity alignment signals to raise structural fidelity in editing and sample quality in generation over fixed-scale baselines.
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