AI Toolbox
A curated collection of 971 free cutting edge AI papers with code and tools for text, image, video, 3D and audio generation and manipulation.
WavJourney is a system that uses large language models to generate audio content with storylines encompassing speech, music, and sound effects guided from text instructions. The demo results, while not perfect, sound great.
Interpolating between Images with Diffusion Models can generate smooth transitions between two images using latent diffusion models. It allows for high-quality results across different styles and subjects while using CLIP to select the best images for interpolation.
TokenFlow is a new video-to-video method for temporal coherent video editing with text. We’ve seen a lot of them, but this one looks extremely good with almost no flickering and requires no fine-tuning whatsoever.
FABRIC can condition diffusion models on feedback images to improve image quality. This method allows users to personalize content through multiple feedback rounds without needing training.
AnimateDiff is a new framework that brings video generation to the Stable Diffusion pipeline. Meaning you can generate videos with any already existing Stable Diffusion models without having to fine-tune or train anything. Pretty amazing. @DigThatData put together a Google Colab notebook in case you want to give it a try.
Text2Cinemagraph can create cinemagraphs from text descriptions, animating elements like flowing rivers and drifting clouds. It combines artistic images with realistic ones to accurately show motion, outperforming other methods in generating cinemagraphs for natural and artistic scenes.
CSD-Edit is a multi modality editing approach that compared to other methods works great on images bigger than the traditional 512x512 limitation and can edit 4k or large panorama images, has improved temporal consistency on video frames as well as improved view consistency when editing or generating 3D scenes.
Similar like ControlNet scribble for images, SketchMetaFace brings sketch guidance to the 3D realm and makes it possible to turn a sketch into a 3D face model. Pretty excited about progress like this, as this will bring controllability to 3D generations and make generating 3D content way more accessible.
NIS-SLAM can reconstruct high-fidelity surfaces and geometry from RGB-D frames. It also learns 3D consistent semantic representations during this process.
DreamDiffusion can generate high-quality images from brain EEG signals without needing to translate thoughts into text. It uses pre-trained text-to-image models and special techniques to handle noise and individual differences, making it a key step towards affordable thoughts-to-image technology.
MotionGPT can generate, caption, and predict human motion by treating it like a language. It achieves top performance in these tasks, making it useful for various motion-related applications.
DiffSketcher is a tool that can turn words into vectorized free-hand sketches. The method also supports the ability to define the level of abstraction, allowing for more abstract or concrete generations.
Diffusion with Forward Models is a able to reconstruct 3D scenes from a single input image. Additionally it’s also able to add small and short motions to images with people in them.
It’s said that our eyes hold the universe. When it comes to the method discussed in the paper Seeing the World through Your Eyes, they at least hold a 3D scene. The method discussed in the paper is able to reconstruct 3D scenes beyond the camera’s line-of-sight using portrait images containing eye reflections.
We’ve already seen a few attempts at bringing ControlNet to video, but getting temporal coherency right seems to be a trick issue to solve. ControlVideo is the next attempt and things start to look extremely promising.
Neuralangelo can reconstruct detailed 3D surfaces from RGB video captures. It uses multi-resolution 3D hash grids and neural surface rendering, achieving high fidelity without needing extra depth inputs.
VideoComposer can generate videos with control over how they look and move using text, sketches, and motion vectors. It improves video quality by ensuring frames match well, allowing for flexible video creation and editing.
Cocktail is a pipeline for guiding image generating. Compared to ControlNet, it only requires one generalized model for multiple modalities like Edge, Pose and Mask guidance.
Make-Your-Video can generate customized videos from text and depth information for better control over content. It uses a Latent Diffusion Model to improve video quality and reduce the need for computing power.
Now motion capturing is cool. But what if you want your 3D characters to move in new and unique ways? GenMM is able to generate a variety of movements from just a single or few example sequences. Unlike other methods, it doesn’t need exhaustive training and can create new motions with complex skeletons in fractions of a second. It’s also a whiz at jobs you couldn’t do with motion matching alone, like motion completion, guided generation from keyframes, infinite looping, and motion reassembly.