Artistic design, particularly poster design, often demands rapid yet precise modification of textual content while preserving visual harmony and typographic intent, especially across diverse font styles. Although modern image editing models have grown increasingly powerful, they still fall short in fine-grained, font-aware text manipulation, limiting their utility in professional workflows. To address this issue, we present SkyReels-Text, a novel font-controllable framework for precise poster text editing. Our method enables simultaneous editing of multiple text regions, each rendered in distinct typographic styles, while preserving the visual appearance of non-edited regions. Notably, our model requires neither font labels nor test-time fine-tuning: users can simply provide cropped glyph patches corresponding to their desired typography--even if the font is not included in any standard library. Extensive experiments on multiple benchmarks demonstrate that SkyReels-Text achieves state-of-the-art performance in both text fidelity and visual realism, offering unprecedented control over font families and stylistic nuances. This work bridges the gap between general-purpose image editing and professional-grade typographic design. Code and models are publicly available at https://github.com/SkyworkAI/SkyReels-Text.
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MeteorPred: A Meteorological Multimodal Large Model and Dataset for Severe Weather Event Prediction
PDF ↗Timely and accurate forecasts of severe weather events are essential for early warning and for constraining downstream analysis and decision-making. Since severe weather events prediction still depends on subjective, time-consuming expert interpretation, end-to-end "AI weather station" systems are emerging but face three major challenges: (1) scarcity of severe weather event samples; (2) imperfect alignment between high-dimensional meteorological data and textual warnings; (3) current multimodal language models cannot effectively process high-dimensional meteorological inputs or capture their complex spatiotemporal dependencies. To address these challenges, we introduce MP-Bench, the first large-scale multimodal dataset for severe weather events prediction, comprising 421,363 pairs of raw multi-year meteorological data and corresponding text caption, covering a wide range of severe weather scenarios. On top of this dataset, we develop a Meteorology Multimodal Large Model (MMLM) that directly ingests 4D meteorological inputs. In addition, it is designed to accommodate the unique characteristics of 4D meteorological data flow, incorporating three plug-and-play adaptive fusion modules that enable dynamic feature extraction and integration across temporal sequences, vertical pressure layers, and spatial dimensions. Extensive experiments on MP-Bench show that MMLM achieves strong performance across multiple tasks, demonstrating effective severe weather understanding and representing a key step toward automated, AI-driven severe weather events forecasting systems.
Reconstructing video content from EEG (electroencephalogram) is a research task of significant scientific importance. However, due to inter-subject differences in physiological states and variations in signal acquisition configurations, this task faces the challenge of inconsistent cross-subject generation.To address this, we propose a Subject Adversarial and Mapping Network (SAM-Net). In SAM-Net, we first introduce a Hybrid Region-Temporal (HRT) Encoder to conduct inter-channel semantic interactions guided by brain regions and aggregate temporal semantics across different time scales. Secondly, we propose a Centered-progressive Subject Adversarial (C-SA) Mechanism to gradually narrow the metric distance between different subjects, thereby obtaining a unified and stable semantic representation. Thirdly, we design a New2Source Mapper to align the EEG distribution of new subjects with that of multiple known subjects. Finally, we adopt a keyframe-guided continuous semantic generation paradigm to drive the production of coherent and high-quality videos. Extensive experiments validate the competitive performance of our SAM-Net in cross-subject EEG-to-Video generation tasks, as well as its excellent performance in generation tasks involving new subjects.
Old photos preserve invaluable historical memories, making their restoration and colorization highly desirable. While existing restoration models can address some degradation issues like denoising and scratch removal, they often struggle with accurate colorization.This limitation arises from the unique degradation inherent in old photos, such as faded brightness and altered color hues, which are different from modern photo distributions, creating a substantial domain gap during colorization. In this paper, we propose a novel old photo colorization framework based on the generative diffusion model FLUX. Our approach introduces a structure-color decoupling strategy that separates structure preservation from color restoration, enabling accurate colorization of old photos while maintaining structural consistency. We further enhance the model with a progressive Direct Preference Optimization (Pro-DPO) strategy, which allows the model to learn subtle color preferences through coarse-to-fine transitions in color augmentation. Additionally, we address the limitations of text-based prompts by introducing visual semantic prompts, which extract fine-grained semantic information directly from old photos, helping to eliminate the color bias inherent in old photos. Experimental results on both synthetic and real datasets demonstrate that our approach outperforms existing state-of-the-art colorization methods, including closed-source commercial models, producing high-quality and vivid colorization.
Accurate image segmentation is essential for modern computer vision applications such as image editing, autonomous driving, and medical image analysis. In recent years, Dichotomous Image Segmentation (DIS) has become a standard task for training and evaluating highly accurate segmentation models. Existing DIS approaches often fail to preserve fine-grained details or fully capture the semantic structure of the foreground. To address these challenges, we present FlowDIS, a novel dichotomous image segmentation method built on the flow matching framework, which learns a time-dependent vector field to transport the image distribution to the corresponding mask distribution, optionally conditioned on a text prompt. Moreover, with our Position-Aware Instance Pairing (PAIP) training strategy, FlowDIS offers strong controllability through text prompts, enabling precise, pixel-level object segmentation. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms state-of-the-art approaches both with and without language guidance. Compared with the best prior DIS method, FlowDIS achieves a 5.5% higher F_beta^omega measure and 43% lower MAE (M) on the DIS-TE test set. The code is available at: https://github.com/Picsart-AI-Research/FlowDIS.
SARL-STG: A Spatially Aware Reinforcement Learning Framework for Refining MLLMs in Spatio-Temporal Video Grounding
PDF ↗Spatio-Temporal Video Grounding (STVG) requires models to localize objects both spatially and temporally. Despite recent progress, existing methods struggle with complex and fine-grained spatial semantics in language descriptions, leading to error propagation from temporal to spatial grounding stages. We attribute this limitation to the lack of iterative refinement between temporal and spatial predictions. To address these challenges, we propose SARL-STG, the first RL-based framework for STVG. It progressively refines spatio-temporal grounding through multi-stage training with dynamic interaction between temporal and spatial modules. Specifically, SARL-STG contains: (1) a unified architecture that seamlessly integrates a pretrained MLLM for temporal reasoning with an open-vocabulary detector for spatial localization, (2) a hierarchical RL training strategy that progresses from coarse temporal to fine-grained spatio-temporal optimization, and (3) a spatial knowledge-injected reward mechanism that uses spatial grounding quality as discriminative signals for temporal refinement. To facilitate training at scale, we also construct STVG-Wild, a large-scale dataset with diverse spatio-temporal annotations. Experiments demonstrate that our method achieves state-of-the-art performance on multiple benchmarks (HCSTVG, VidSTG, Charades-STA, etc.), significantly reducing error accumulation and enhancing both temporal and spatial grounding accuracy.
Robust and privacy-preserving indoor scene understanding remains a fundamental open problem. While optical sensors such as RGB and LiDAR offer high spatial fidelity, they suffer from severe occlusions and introduce privacy risks in indoor environments. In contrast, millimeter-wave (mmWave) radar preserves privacy and penetrates obstacles, but its inherently low spatial resolution makes reliable geometric reasoning difficult. We introduce RISE, the first benchmark and system for single static radar indoor scene understanding, jointly targeting layout reconstruction and object detection. RISE is built upon the key insight that multipath reflections--traditionally treated as noise--encode rich geometric cues. To exploit this, we propose a Bi-Angular Multipath Enhancement that explicitly models Angle of Arrival and Angle of Departure to recover secondary (ghost) reflections and reveal invisible structures. On top of these enhanced observations, a simulation-to-reality hierarchical diffusion framework transforms fragmented radar responses into complete layout reconstruction and object detection. Our benchmark contains 50,000 frames collected across 100 real indoor trajectories, forming the first large-scale dataset dedicated to single static radar-based indoor scene understanding. Extensive experiments show that RISE reduces the Chamfer distance by 60% (down to 16 cm) compared to the state of the art in mmWave layout reconstruction, and delivers the first mmWave-based object detection, achieving 58% IoU. These results establish RISE as a new foundation for geometry-aware and privacy-preserving indoor scene understanding using a single static radar. Our website and code are available at https://rise-cvpr.github.io.
Vision-Language Models like CLIP are extensively used for inter-modal tasks which involve both visual and text modalities. However, when the individual modality encoders are applied to inherently intra-modal tasks like image-to-image retrieval, their performance suffers from the intra-modal misalignment. In this paper we study intra-modal misalignment in CLIP with a focus on the role of the projectors that map pre-projection image and text embeddings into the shared embedding space. By analyzing the form of the cosine similarity applied to projected features, and its interaction with the contrastive CLIP loss, we show that there is an inter-modal operator responsible for aligning the two modalities during training, and a second, intra-modal operator that only enforces intra-modal normalization but does nothing to promote intra-modal alignment. Via spectral analysis of the inter-modal operator, we identify an approximately isotropic subspace in which the two modalities are well-aligned, as well as anisotropic directions specific to each modality. We demonstrate that this aligned subspace can be directly obtained from the projector weights and that removing the anisotropic directions improves intra-modal alignment. Our experiments on intra-modal retrieval and classification benchmarks show that our training-free method reduces intra-modal misalignment, greatly lowers latency, and outperforms existing approaches across multiple pre-trained CLIP-like models. The code is publicly available at: https://github.com/simomagi/IsoCLIP.
Spiking neural networks (SNNs) are promising for neuromorphic computing, but high-performing models still rely on dense multilayer architectures with substantial communication and state-storage costs. Inspired by autapses, we propose TDA-SNN, a framework that reconstructs SNN architectures using a single leaky integrate-and-fire neuron with time-delayed autapses and a prototype-learning-based training strategy. By reorganizing internal temporal states, TDA-SNN can realize reservoir, multilayer perceptron, and convolution-like spiking architectures within a unified framework. Experiments on sequential, event-based, and image benchmarks show competitive performance in reservoir and MLP settings, while convolutional results reveal a clear space--time trade-off. Compared with standard SNNs, TDA-SNN greatly reduces neuron count and state memory while increasing per-neuron information capacity, at the cost of additional temporal latency in extreme single-neuron settings. These findings highlight the potential of temporally multiplexed single-neuron models as compact computational units for brain-inspired computing.
Structured shape completion recovers missing geometry as primitives rather than as unstructured points, which enables primitive-based surface reconstruction. Instead of following the prevailing cascade, we rethink how primitives and points should interact, and find it more effective to decode primitives in a dedicated pathway that attends to shared shape features. Following this principle, we present UniCo, which in a single feed-forward pass predicts a set of primitives with complete geometry, semantics, and inlier membership. To drive this unified representation, we introduce primitive proxies, learnable queries that are contextualized to produce assembly-ready outputs. To ensure consistent optimization, our training strategy couples primitives and points with online target updates. Across synthetic and real-world benchmarks with four independent assembly solvers, UniCo consistently outperforms recent baselines, lowering Chamfer distance by up to 50% and improving normal consistency by up to 7%. These results establish an attractive recipe for structured 3D understanding from incomplete data. Project page: https://unico-completion.github.io.
We introduce Radiance Meshes for representing radiance fields with constant density tetrahedral cells produced with a Delaunay tetrahedralization.Unlike a Voronoi diagram, a Delaunay tetrahedralization yields simple triangles that are natively supported by existing hardware. As such, our model is able to perform exact and fast volume rendering using both rasterization and ray-tracing. We introduce a new rasterization method that achieve faster rendering speeds than all prior radiance field representations (assuming an equivalent number of primitives and resolution) across a variety of platforms.Optimizing the positions of Delaunay vertices introduces topological discontinuities (edge flips). To solve this, we use a Zip-NeRF-style backbone which allows us to express a smoothly varying field even when the topology changes.Our rendering method exactly evaluates the volume rendering equation and enables high quality, real-time view synthesis on standard consumer hardware. Our tetrahedral meshes also lend themselves to a variety of exciting applications including fisheye lens distortion, physics-based simulation, editing, and mesh extraction.
Recent advances in diffusion-based real-world image super-resolution (Real-ISR) have demonstrated remarkable perceptual quality, yet the balance between fidelity and controllability remains a problem: multi-step diffusion-based methods suffer from generative diversity and randomness, resulting in low fidelity, while one-step methods lose control flexibility due to fidelity-specific finetuning. In this paper, we present ODTSR, a one-step diffusion transformer based on Qwen-Image that performs Real-ISR considering fidelity and controllability simultaneously: a newly introduced visual stream receives low-quality images (LQ) with adjustable noise (Control Noise), and the original visual stream receives LQs with consistent noise (Prior Noise), forming the Noise-hybrid Visual Stream (NVS) design. ODTSR further employs Fidelity-aware Adversarial Training (FAA) to enhance controllability and achieve one-step inference. Extensive experiments demonstrate that ODTSR not only achieves state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance on generic Real-ISR, but also enables prompt controllability on challenging scenarios such as real-world scene text image super-resolution (STISR) of Chinese characters without training on specific datasets.
Partial Multi-Label Learning (PML) extends the multi-label learning paradigm to scenarios where each sample is associated with a candidate label set containing both ground-truth labels and noisy labels. Existing PML methods commonly rely on two assumptions: sparsity of the noise label matrix and low-rankness of the ground-truth label matrix. However, these assumptions are inherently conflicting and impractical for real-world scenarios, where the true label matrix is typically full-rank or close to full-rank. To address these limitations, we demonstrate that the sparsity constraint contributes to the high-rank property of the predicted label matrix. Based on this, we propose a novel method Schirn, which introduces a sparsity constraint on the noise label matrix while enforcing a high-rank property on the predicted label matrix. Extensive experiments demonstrate the superior performance of Schirn compared to state-of-the-art methods, validating its effectiveness in tackling real-world PML challenges.
We present Gaussian Splatting Anisotropic Visibility Field (GAVIS), a novel framework for uncertainty quantification and active mapping in 3DGS. Our key insight is that regions unseen from the training views yield unreliable predictions from the 3DGS. To address this, we introduce a principled and efficient method for quantifying the visibility field in 3DGS, defined as the anisotropic visibility of each particle with respect to the training views, and represented using spherical harmonics. The resulting visibility field is integrated into a Bayesian Network-based uncertainty-aware 3DGS rasterizer, enabling real-time (200 FPS) uncertainty quantification for synthesized views. Active mapping is further performed within a maximum information gain framework building on this formulation. Extensive experiments across diverse environments demonstrate that GAVIS consistently and significantly outperforms prior approaches in both accuracy and efficiency. Moreover, beyond standalone use, our method can be applied post-hoc to improve the performance of existing approaches.
Multimodal large language models (MLLMs) have demonstrated impressive reasoning and instruction-following capabilities, yet their expanded modality space introduces new compositional safety risks that emerge from complex text-image interactions.Such cross-modal couplings can produce unsafe semantics even when individual inputs are benign, exposing the fragile safety awareness of current MLLMs.While recent works enhance safety by guiding models to reason about potential risks, unregulated reasoning traces may compromise alignment; although Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO) offers self-rewarded refinement without human supervision, it lacks verifiable signals for reasoning safety.To address this, we propose **SafeGRPO** a self-rewarded multimodal safety alignment framework that integrates rule-governed reward construction into GRPO, enabling interpretable and verifiable optimization of reasoning safety. Built upon the constructed **SafeTag-VL-3K** dataset with explicit visual, textual, and combined safety tags, SafeGRPO performs **step-guided safety thinking** to enforce structured reasoning and behavior alignment, substantially improving multimodal safety awareness, compositional robustness, and reasoning stability across diverse benchmarks without sacrificing general capabilities.
Event-based motion deblurring has attracted increasing attention, as the high temporal resolution of event cameras provides motion cues unavailable to conventional RGB sensors, thereby enabling more effective deblurring. In real-world scenes, motion blur is often complex and nonlinear, with different regions exhibiting diverse motion speeds and directions. However, most existing approaches rely on handcrafted event representations that overlook such spatiotemporal motion heterogeneity, resulting in suboptimal deblurring performance. To address this limitation, we propose a learnable 3D Gaussian event representation module that adaptively selects key spatiotemporal coordinates for deblurring based on the blurred image content and the event density distribution. The event stream is then aggregated with 3D Gaussian weighting kernels to extract local motion features that are sensitive to motion direction and speed. Furthermore, to fully exploit the motion information encoded in the event representation, we adopt a two-stage fusion strategy. In the first stage, local motion features are used to enhance fine detail restoration. In the second stage, a bidirectional attention fusion module leverages one-dimensional Gaussian-weighted event frames to correct global spatial misalignment, leading to more accurate structural alignment. Extensive experiments on both synthetic and real-world datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our method and show that it consistently outperforms state-of-the-art approaches.
Current dehazing methods face two intertwined challenges: (1) the misidentification of haze-related features due to domain-specific interference in both single-domain and empirically integrated multi-domain approaches, and (2) severe chromatic distortion caused by haze-induced color entanglement. To overcome these limitations, we propose a unified framework centered on a Cross-domain Invariant Manifold (CIM), which aligns multi-domain features into a unified latent space through shared scattering semantics. The manifold is optimized via consensus-density-driven contrastive learning, effectively enhancing cross-domain consistency while eliminating domain-specific biases. Building upon this structured foundation, we further introduce a disentanglement-wise architecture, i.e., Physics-Guided HSV Decomposition Network, that explicitly separates entangled color components to ensure robust color fidelity. Comprehensive experiments demonstrate that our CIM-D framework achieves state-of-the-art performance, effectively eliminating haze-induced color shifts and restoring natural scene appearance.
Human motion generation from text prompts has made remarkable progress in recent years. However, existing methods primarily rely on either sequence-level or action-level descriptions due to the absence of fine-grained, part-level motion annotations. This limits their controllability over individual body parts. In this work, we construct a high-quality motion dataset with atomic, temporally-aware part-level annotations, leveraging the reasoning capabilities of large language models (LLMs). Unlike prior datasets that either provide synchronized part captions with fixed time segments or rely solely on global sequence labels, our dataset captures asynchronous and semantically distinct part movements at fine temporal resolution. Based on this dataset, we introduce a diffusion-based part-aware motion generation framework, namely FrankenMotion, where each body part is guided by its own temporally-structured textual prompt. This is, to our knowledge, the first work to provide atomic, temporally-aware part-level motion annotations and have a model that allows motion generation with both spatial (body part) and temporal (atomic action) control. Experiments demonstrate that FrankenMotion outperforms all previous baseline models adapted and retrained for our setting, and our model can compose motions unseen during training. Our code and dataset will be publicly available upon publication.
Ensemble clustering aims to derive a consensus partition from multiple base clustering results. Anchor-based methods construct compact similarity representations via anchors, substantially improving computational efficiency. However, when outliers contaminate the data, reconstructing the base clustering results often yields biased anchors. These biased anchors degrade the quality of the anchor similarity matrix and lead to a decline in clustering accuracy. To address this issue, we propose a novel method called large-scale robust enhanced ensemble clustering via outlier decoupling (RANGE). Specifically, RANGE first converts the base clustering results into an initial bipartite graph. To enhance the reliability of this bipartite graph, RANGE designs a high-order fuzzy enhancement strategy (HFES) specifically for initial bipartite graphs. Next, RANGE introduces an anchor matrix to improve the computational efficiency of the bipartite graph reconstruction process. To improve robustness, RANGE decomposes the anchor similarity matrix into a clean component and a residual outlier component in the anchor space. A global cross-correlation penalty is imposed to suppress leakage between the two components, while a row-wise l_ 2,1 -norm on the residual part confines contamination to a small number of residual anchor directions. Moreover, by applying outlier detectors to the decoupled outlier structure, RANGE can be extended to the outlier detection task. Consequently, RANGE forms a cross-task general framework. Extensive experiments indicate that RANGE delivers superior performance in both clustering validity and outlier detection.
Universal Multimodal Embeddings (UMEs) aim to unify various modalities and tasks into a shared representation space. In recent years, this field has witnessed substantial progress driven by the development of Multimodal Large Language Models (MLLMs). However, a crucial capability, visual identity discrimination, remains underexplored in existing UME methods, despite its critical role in a wide range of tasks, including instance retrieval, re-identification, and identity preservation in AI-generated content. To bridge this gap, we propose a unified formulation for visual identity discrimination (VisID) and introduce MVEB (Multimodal Visual Identity Embedding Benchmark), a large-scale benchmark curated from both real-world and synthetic datasets to support evaluation and training. Furthermore, we present a simple yet effective learning framework that jointly optimizes general multimodal and visual identity representations through a carefully designed identity-aware sampling mechanism. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach successfully endows UMEs with strong identity discrimination capability and maintains competitive general multimodal performance. We believe this work not only illuminates a critical yet neglected capability, but also takes a step toward more holistic universal multimodal embeddings. Code and data are available at \href https://chrisclear3.github.io/MVEB MVEB .