Enhancing Realism in Text-to-Motion and Video Generation

Advances in Text-to-Motion and Text-to-Video Generation

Recent developments in the field of text-to-motion and text-to-video generation have significantly advanced the ability to create realistic and expressive human motions and videos directly from textual descriptions. Key innovations include the integration of large language models (LLMs) and vision-language models to enhance the alignment between textual prompts and generated outputs, as well as the introduction of novel frameworks that address specific challenges such as motion flexibility, physical realism, and dynamic object interactions.

One notable trend is the use of LLMs to guide iterative refinement processes, enabling models to adhere more closely to real-world physical rules and common knowledge. This approach has been particularly effective in improving the realism of generated videos, especially in out-of-distribution domains. Additionally, advancements in bidirectional and part-based generation techniques have enhanced the control and detail of text-to-motion synthesis, allowing for more nuanced and accurate motion patterns.

Another significant development is the incorporation of AI feedback to improve dynamic object interactions in text-to-video models. By leveraging vision-language models to provide nuanced feedback, researchers have been able to optimize video quality, particularly in scenarios involving complex interactions and realistic object movements.

Overall, these innovations are pushing the boundaries of what is possible in text-to-motion and text-to-video generation, paving the way for more sophisticated and realistic outputs that can be applied across a wide range of applications.

Noteworthy Papers

  • AToM: Enhances event-level alignment in text-to-motion generation using GPT-4Vision reward.
  • Fleximo: Introduces a flexible framework for text-to-human motion video generation, outperforming existing methods.
  • PhyT2V: Improves physical realism in text-to-video generation through LLM-guided iterative refinement.
  • MoTrans: Enables customized motion transfer in video generation by decoupling motion and appearance.

Sources

AToM: Aligning Text-to-Motion Model at Event-Level with GPT-4Vision Reward

Fleximo: Towards Flexible Text-to-Human Motion Video Generation

MoTe: Learning Motion-Text Diffusion Model for Multiple Generation Tasks

BiPO: Bidirectional Partial Occlusion Network for Text-to-Motion Synthesis

PhyT2V: LLM-Guided Iterative Self-Refinement for Physics-Grounded Text-to-Video Generation

MoTrans: Customized Motion Transfer with Text-driven Video Diffusion Models

Improving Dynamic Object Interactions in Text-to-Video Generation with AI Feedback

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