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arXiv · 2305.18670

SAVE: Spectral-Shift-Aware Adaptation of Image Diffusion Models for Text-driven Video Editing

Nazmul Karim·Umar Khalid·Mohsen Joneidi·Chen Chen·Nazanin Rahnavard
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Abstract

Text-to-Image (T2I) diffusion models have achieved remarkable success in synthesizing high-quality images conditioned on text prompts. Recent methods have tried to replicate the success by either training text-to-video (T2V) models on a very large number of text-video pairs or adapting T2I models on text-video pairs independently. Although the latter is computationally less expensive, it still takes a significant amount of time for per-video adaption. To address this issue, we propose SAVE, a novel spectral-shift-aware adaptation framework, in which we fine-tune the spectral shift of the parameter space instead of the parameters themselves. Specifically, we take the spectral decomposition of the pre-trained T2I weights and only update the singular values while freezing the corresponding singular vectors. In addition, we introduce a spectral shift regularizer aimed at placing tighter constraints on larger singular values compared to smaller ones. This form of regularization enables the model to grasp finer details within the video that align with the provided textual descriptions. We also offer theoretical justification for our proposed regularization technique. Since we are only dealing with spectral shifts, the proposed method reduces the adaptation time significantly (approx. 10 times) and has fewer resource constraints for training. Such attributes posit SAVE to be more suitable for real-world applications, e.g. editing undesirable content during video streaming. We validate the effectiveness of SAVE with an extensive experimental evaluation under different settings, e.g. style transfer, object replacement, privacy preservation, etc.

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Nazmul Karim, Umar Khalid, Mohsen Joneidi, Chen Chen, Nazanin Rahnavard. 2023-05-30. SAVE: Spectral-Shift-Aware Adaptation of Image Diffusion Models for Text-driven Video Editing. https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.18670

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