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Instruction-based Image Manipulation by Watching How Things Move
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This paper introduces a novel dataset construction pipeline that samples pairs of frames from videos and uses multimodal large language models (MLLMs) to generate editing instructions for training instruction-based image manipulation models. Video frames inherently preserve the identity of subjects and scenes, ensuring consistent content preservation during editing. Additionally, video data captures diverse, natural dynamics-such as non-rigid subject motion and complex camera movements-that are difficult to model otherwise, making it an ideal source for scalable dataset construction. Using this approach, we create a new dataset to train InstructMove, a model capable of instruction-based complex manipulations that are difficult to achieve with synthetically generated datasets. Our model demonstrates state-of-the-art performance in tasks such as adjusting subject poses, rearranging elements, and altering camera perspectives.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Edicho: Consistent Image Editing in the Wild
Edicho makes edits consistent across in-the-wild image pairs by injecting explicit pixel correspondences into the attention and classifier-free guidance steps of a pretrained diffusion model, with no training.
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ByteMorph: Benchmarking Instruction-Guided Image Editing with Non-Rigid Motions
A released 6.4 million pair dataset and 613 sample benchmark for instruction-guided image editing of non-rigid motions, plus a Flux.1-dev based baseline that outperforms open-source methods on the new benchmark.
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