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Saemee Choi

Publications and source records attributed to Saemee Choi.

2 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2025

Good Noise Makes Good Edits: A Training-Free Diffusion-Based Video Editing with Image and Text Prompts

We propose VINO, the first zero-shot, training-free video editing method conditioned on both image and text. Our approach introduces $\rho$-start sampling and dilated dual masking to construct structured noise maps that enable coherent and accurate edits. To further enhance visual fidelity, we present zero image guidance, a controllable negative prompt strategy. Extensive experiments demonstrate that VINO faithfully incorporates the reference image into video edits, achieving strong performance compared to state-of-the-art baselines, all without any test-time or instance-specific training.

cs.CV↗
arXiv2024

Training Spatial-Frequency Visual Prompts and Probabilistic Clusters for Accurate Black-Box Transfer Learning

Despite the growing prevalence of black-box pre-trained models (PTMs) such as prediction API services, there remains a significant challenge in directly applying general models to real-world scenarios due to the data distribution gap. Considering a data deficiency and constrained computational resource scenario, this paper proposes a novel parameter-efficient transfer learning framework for vision recognition models in the black-box setting. Our framework incorporates two novel training techniques. First, we align the input space (i.e., image) of PTMs to the target data distribution by generating visual prompts of spatial and frequency domain. Along with the novel spatial-frequency hybrid visual prompter, we design a novel training technique based on probabilistic clusters, which can enhance class separation in the output space (i.e., prediction probabilities). In experiments, our model demonstrates superior performance in a few-shot transfer learning setting across extensive visual recognition datasets, surpassing state-of-the-art baselines. Additionally, we show that the proposed method efficiently reduces computational costs for training and inference phases.

cs.CV↗