Aug 2026· International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies· pp. 1654-1660· 0 citations· 31 references
Abstract
The generative artificial intelligence has made tremendous advancement in visual content generation; but the issue of intuitive and user-friendly adjustment of the current video scenes is a difficult question to answer. The paper describes a personalized movie reimagining system based on AI that reimagines input video scenes based on natural language instructions. In contrast to the traditional text-to-video methods, which make the content anew, the suggested structure of the visual content is based on structure-preserving transformation, meaning that users have the opportunity to adjust visual properties while preserving the original composition of the scene and motion dynamics. It combines computer vision to comprehend the scene, natural language processing to decipher user intent, and diffusion-based generative models to synthesize videos. ControlNet using Canny edge conditioning is used to maintain spatial structure and motion adapters in AnimateDiff maintain temporal coherence across frames. Also, a proactive enhancement mechanism and dynamic conditioning plan enhance congruence between user input and output generated. The results of the experimental work conducted on a variety of scene types indicate that the proposed system reaches a semantic alignment score of 4.2/5 and structural similarity index (SSIM) of 0.81, which is better than the baseline text-to-video-based methods. The system produces the short video sequences (8-24 frames) in 120-180 seconds with the standard GPU hardware. These results indicate the usefulness of the framework in facilitating high-quality video transformation.
A multi-dimensional image quality assessment framework for T2I tasks that can not only distinguish overall performance differences across models, but also provide interpretable results at the level of individual dimensions is proposed.
Instruction-based video editing is commonly built on video-pretrained generative backbones: a video diffusion transformer is adapted, at considerable cost, to condition on a source video and an editing instruction. In this report we explore a different route and show that a strong instruction-based image editing model...
Yun-Peng Bai, Yossi Gandelsman, Michael Gharbi et al.· 3 citations
VideoX-Qwen, an integrated data-construction and model-training framework for general instruction-based video editing, and a unified Qwen-Wan editor that combines multimodal semantic conditioning with dense source-video latent guidance provide a practical foundation for more capable instruction-driven video editing.
J.Jenny Li, Di Shao, Xin-Yu Chen et al.· 0 citations
Text to video generation has advanced significantly in recent years, largely due to the development of extremely sophisticated diffusion models. In this work, we present a novel ap- proach to producing excellent video content based on descriptions by utilizing diffusion tech- niques. Using a multi-stage diffusion proce...
Mohammad Shahnawaz Shaikh· Journal of Intelligent Compu...· 0 citations
WanPE formulates shot-level cinematic plans via video-grounded reverse construction and employs Semantic-Consistency GRPO (SC-GRPO) to faithfully preserve user requirements across shots and over time, leading all evaluated commercial offerings at 5-15 seconds and remains competitive with Seedance 2.5 at 30 seconds.
Yu-Bo Zhu, Ya-Wen Shao, Zi-Yun Dai et al.· 1 citation
The integration of large language models (LLMs) into video generation has enabled rapid text-to-video creation and improved visual quality. However, it still falls short of professional filmmaking, where cinematographic language is less refined than human-crafted camera work and multi-shot continuity remains challengin...
Yang Wu, Stefano Petrangeli, Ishita Dasgupta et al.· 0 citations
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