VanGogh: A Unified Multimodal Diffusion-based Framework for Video Colorization

Video colorization aims to transform grayscale videos into vivid color representations while maintaining temporal consistency and structural integrity. Existing video colorization methods often suffer from color bleeding and lack comprehensive control, particularly under complex motion or diverse semantic cues. To this end, we introduce VanGogh, a unified multimodal diffusion-based framework for video colorization. VanGogh tackles these challenges using a Dual Qformer to align and fuse features from multiple modalities, complemented by a depth-guided generation process and an optical flow loss, which help reduce color overflow. Additionally, a color injection strategy and luma channel replacement are implemented to improve generalization and mitigate flickering artifacts. Thanks to this design, users can exercise both global and local control over the generation process, resulting in higher-quality colorized videos. Extensive qualitative and quantitative evaluations, and user studies, demonstrate that VanGogh achieves superior temporal consistency and color fidelity.Project page: https://becauseimbatman0.github.io/VanGogh.

ViViD: Video Virtual Try-on using Diffusion Models

Video virtual try-on aims to transfer a clothing item onto the video of a target person. Directly applying the technique of image-based try-on to the video domain in a frame-wise manner will cause temporal-inconsistent outcomes while previous video-based try-on solutions can only generate low visual quality and blurring results. In this work, we present ViViD, a novel framework employing powerful diffusion models to tackle the task of video virtual try-on. Specifically, we design the Garment Encoder to extract fine-grained clothing semantic features, guiding the model to capture garment details and inject them into the target video through the proposed attention feature fusion mechanism. To ensure spatial-temporal consistency, we introduce a lightweight Pose Encoder to encode pose signals, enabling the model to learn the interactions between clothing and human posture and insert hierarchical Temporal Modules into the text-to-image stable diffusion model for more coherent and lifelike video synthesis. Furthermore, we collect a new dataset, which is the largest, with the most diverse types of garments and the highest resolution for the task of video virtual try-on to date. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach is able to yield satisfactory video try-on results. The dataset, codes, and weights will be publicly available. Project page: https://becauseimbatman0.github.io/ViViD.