InstructVVT is proposed, an instruction-driven and reference-guided video virtual try-on framework based on a Diffusion Transformer that operates without inference-time spatial priors that outperforms state-of-the-art open-source methods in garment fidelity, structural preservation, and temporal consistency, despite requiring fewer inference-time controls.
Abstract
Video virtual try-on is a highly constrained editing task requiring the precise replacement of a target person's clothing while strictly preserving the original video's spatial structure and temporal dynamics. Existing methods heavily rely on auxiliary handcrafted spatial priors (e.g., masks, poses) for editing control. However, these priors are prone to failure in unconstrained real-world videos and often compress rich visual context into incomplete structural signals. Furthermore, standard reconstruction objectives fail to fully capture try-on-specific human preferences. To address these challenges, we propose InstructVVT, an instruction-driven and reference-guided video virtual try-on framework based on a Diffusion Transformer (DiT) that operates without inference-time spatial priors. Our core insight is to recover fine-grained control directly from the input triplet (source video, reference garment, and instruction) via a dual-level reference conditioning scheme. Specifically, an MLLM infers semantic edit tokens for target disambiguation and structural preservation, while a lightweight conditioning pathway explicitly injects fine-grained visual garment details. Finally, we design a try-on-specific reward and utilize the DiffusionNFT algorithm to align the model with human preferences. Extensive experiments on ViViD-S and TripVVT-Bench demonstrate that InstructVVT outperforms state-of-the-art open-source methods in garment fidelity, structural preservation, and temporal consistency, despite requiring fewer inference-time controls.
UniVVT is presented, a unified end-to-end framework that reframes VVT as semantically conditioned video generation, eliminating mask, pose, and warping modules at inference and validating implicit semantic guidance as a simple and effective alternative to fragile geometric preprocessing for end-to-end virtual try-on.
Yu-She Cao, Shikun Feng, Fei Shen et al.· 0 citations
The OmniEdit-Bench provides a comprehensive and reliable testbed for evaluating instruction-based video editing and offers insights into future research directions, including an accuracy-aware penalty mechanism that conditions other scores on accuracy, preventing visually plausible but incorrect edits from receiving in...
Chenxuan Miao, Yutong Feng, Yi Lu et al.· 1 citation
This work proposes FlowVVTON, a mask-free framework that eliminates parsing mask dependency entirely, and shows that FlowVVTON outperforms baselines by substantial margins, particularly in temporal consistency.
Sheng Chen, Xianbing Sun, Liqing Zhang et al.· 0 citations
This work proposes InstructionCrafter, a diffusion-based framework with the key idea of separating the optimization of temporal and instructional alignment from per-frame visual quality via spatial-freeze training and instruction-aware adapters, and introduces two lightweight adapters that enhance the model's understan...
S. Okamoto, Satoshi Iizuka, Kazuhiro Fukui· 0 citations
VISTA achieves the highest style recognition accuracy among video-conditioned methods while preserving competitive content alignment, and its decomposed 3-way classifier-free guidance provides independent, user-controllable calibration of the content-style balance at inference time.
Monseej Purkayastha, Anindita Ghosh, Philipp Slusallek· 0 citations
ViTAL-X, a lightweight model that equips frozen image-text backbones with temporal awareness while preserving their foundational spatial knowledge, achieves state-of-the-art performance and demonstrates that targeted, high-quality temporal alignment provides a highly efficient alternative to pure scaling.
V. SethuramanT., Savya Khosla, O. Susladkar et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.