CVPR 2026 论文列表

Accurate survival prediction from multimodal medical data is essential for precision oncology, yet clinical deployment faces a persistent challenge: modalities are frequently incomplete due to cost constraints, technical limitations, or retrospective data availability. While recent methods attempt to address missing modalities through feature alignment or joint distribution learning, they fundamentally lack explicit modeling of the unique contributions of each modality as opposed to the information derivable from other modalities. We propose a novel framework that explicitly decomposes each modality's representation into modality-specific and cross-modal contextualized components through algebraic constraints in a learned low-rank shared subspace. This decomposition enables us to identify precisely what information is missing when a modality is absent. For the truly modality-specific information that cannot be inferred from available modalities, we employ conditional latent diffusion models to generate high-quality representations conditioned on recovered shared information and learned structural priors. Extensive experiments on five TCGA cancer datasets demonstrate that the proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance with complete data while maintaining robust predictions in both missing pathology and missing genomics conditions.

Diffusion and flow matching models generate high-fidelity data by simulating paths defined by Ordinary or Stochastic Differential Equations (ODEs/SDEs), starting from a tractable prior distribution. The probability flow ODE formulation enables the use of advanced numerical solvers to accelerate sampling. Orthogonal yet vital to solver design is the discretization strategy. While early approaches employed handcrafted heuristics and recent methods adopt optimization-based techniques, most existing strategies enforce a globally shared timestep schedule across all samples. This uniform treatment fails to account for instance-specific complexity in the generative process, potentially limiting performance.Motivated by controlled experiments on synthetic data, which reveals the suboptimality of global schedules under instance-specific dynamics, we propose an instance-aware discretization framework. Our method learns to adapt timestep allocations based on input-dependent priors, extending gradient-based discretization search to the conditional generative setting. Empirical results across diverse settings, including synthetic data, pixel-space diffusion, latent-space images and video flow matching models, demonstrate that our method consistently improves generation quality with marginal tuning cost compared to training and negligible inference overhead.

Human motion recovery for real-world interaction demands both precise action details and metric-scale trajectories. Recovering absolute human pose from monocular input presents a viable solution, but faces two main challenges: (1) models' reliance on 3D training data from constrained environments limits their out-of-distribution generalization; and (2) the inherent difficulty of estimating metric-scale poses from monocular observations. This paper introduces Mocap-2-to-3, a novel framework that differs from prior HMR methods by recovering absolute poses from monocular input and leveraging abundant 2D data to enhance 3D motion recovery. To effectively utilize the action priors and diversity in large-scale 2D datasets, we reformulate 3D motion as a multi-view synthesis process and divide the training into two stages: a single-view diffusion model is first pre-trained on extensive 2D data, followed by multi-view fine-tuning on 3D data, thus achieving a combination of strong priors and geometric constraints. Furthermore, to recover absolute poses, we introduce a novel human motion representation that decouples the learning of local pose and global movements, while encoding ground geometric priors to accelerate convergence, thereby yielding more precise positioning in the physical world. Experiments on in-the-wild benchmarks show that our method outperforms state-of-the-art approaches in both camera-space motion realism and world-grounded human positioning, while exhibiting strong generalization capability.

The advent of high-quality video generation models has amplified the need for robust watermarking schemes that can be used to reliably detect and track the provenance of generated videos. Existing video watermarking methods based on both post-hoc and in-generation approaches fail to simultaneously achieve imperceptibility, robustness, and computational efficiency. This work introduces a novel framework for in-generation video watermarking called \texttt SPDMark (pronounced `SpeedMark') based on selective parameter displacement of a video diffusion model. Watermarks are embedded into the generated videos by modifying a subset of parameters in the generative model. To make the problem tractable, the displacement is modeled as an additive composition of layer-wise basis shifts, where the final composition is indexed by the watermarking key. For parameter efficiency, this work specifically leverages low-rank adaptation (LoRA) to implement the basis shifts. During the training phase, the basis shifts and the watermark extractor are jointly learned by minimizing a combination of message recovery, perceptual similarity, and temporal consistency losses. To detect and localize temporal modifications in the watermarked videos, we use a cryptographic hashing function to derive frame-specific watermark messages from the given base watermarking key. During watermark extraction, maximum bipartite matching is applied to recover the correct frame order, even from temporally tampered videos. Evaluations on both text-to-video and image-to-video generation models demonstrate the ability of \texttt SPDMark to generate imperceptible watermarks that can be recovered with high accuracy and also establish its robustness against a variety of common video modifications.

Diffusion models have recently achieved remarkable success in real-world image super-resolution (ISR), typically balancing a trade-off between fidelity (i.e., similarity to HR images) and realism (i.e., perceptual naturalness). To better account for subjective preferences in image quality, controllable diffusion-based methods have been explored, allowing personalized adjustment of this trade-off via tunable parameters. While existing controllable methods have shown effective control, they typically operate in the latent space and require repeated network inference during adjustment, eventually limiting their practicality. In this paper, we propose IFCSR, a simple yet practical approach for one-step diffusion-based real-world ISR that enables inference-free control between fidelity and realism. The key idea is to design a controllable model that adjusts the fidelity-realism trade-off in the image space, rather than in the latent space. Such an image-space control allows users to seamlessly adjust the trade-off without extra inference after an initial inference of fidelity- and realism-specific images. We further introduce a two-stage training scheme and specialized losses that encourage the controllable space to span a broad spectrum of fidelity and realism. Our method achieves quality competitive with state-of-the-art models while providing a practical advantage through inference-free control.

Human visual perception offers valuable insights for understanding computational principles of motion-based scene interpretation. Humans robustly detect and segment moving entities that constitute independently moveable chunks of matter, whether observing sparse moving dots, textured surfaces, or naturalistic scenes. In contrast, existing computer vision systems lack a unified approach that works across these diverse settings. Inspired by principles of human perception, we propose a generative model that hierarchically groups low-level motion and appearance features into particles (small Gaussians representing local matter), and groups particles into clusters capturing coherently and independently moveable physical entities. We develop a hardware-accelerated inference algorithm based on parallelized block Gibbs sampling to recover stable particle motion and groupings. Our model operates on different kinds of inputs (random dots, stylized textures, or naturalistic RGB video), enabling it to work across settings where biological vision succeeds but existing computer vision approaches do not. We validate this unified framework across three domains: on 2D random dot kinematograms, our approach captures human object perception including graded uncertainty across ambiguous conditions; on a Gestalt-inspired dataset of camouflaged rotating objects, our approach recovers correct 3D structure from motion and thereby accurate 2D object segmentation; and on naturalistic RGB videos, our model tracks the moving 3D matter that makes up deforming objects, enabling robust object-level scene understanding. This work thus establishes a general framework for motion-based perception grounded in principles of human vision.

The creation of high-fidelity, physically-based rendering (PBR) materials remains a bottleneck in many graphics pipelines, typically requiring specialized equipment and expert-driven post-processing. To democratize this process, we present MatE, a novel method for generating tileable PBR materials from a single image taken under unconstrained, real-world conditions. Given an image and a user-provided mask, MatE first performs coarse rectification using an estimated depth map as a geometric prior, and then employs a dual-branch diffusion model. Leveraging a learned consistency from rotation-aligned and scale-aligned training data, this model further rectifies residual distortions from the coarse result and translates it into a complete set of material maps, including albedo, normal, roughness and height. Our framework achieves invariance to the unknown illumination and perspective of the input image, allowing for the recovery of intrinsic material properties from casual captures. Through comprehensive experiments on both synthetic and real-world data, we demonstrate the efficacy and robustness of our approach, enabling users to create realistic materials from real-world images.

Autoregressive models for 3D mesh generation suffer from a fundamental limitation: they flatten meshes into long vertex-coordinate sequences. This results in prohibitive computational costs, hindering the efficient synthesis of high-fidelity geometry. We argue this bottleneck stems from operating at the wrong semantic level. We introduce FACE, a novel Autoregressive Autoencoder (ARAE) framework that reconceptualizes the task by generating meshes at the face level. Our one-face-one-token strategy treats each triangle face, the fundamental building block of a mesh, as a single, unified token. This simple yet powerful design reduces the sequence length by a factor of nine, leading to an unprecedented compression ratio of 0.11, halving the previous state-of-the-art. This dramatic efficiency gain does not compromise quality; by pairing our face-level decoder with a powerful VecSet encoder, FACE achieves state-of-the-art reconstruction quality on standard benchmarks. The versatility of the learned latent space is further demonstrated by training a latent diffusion model that achieves high-fidelity, single-image-to-mesh generation. FACE provides a simple, scalable, and powerful paradigm that lowers the barrier to high-quality structured 3D content creation.

Controllable hand image generation aims to synthesize geometrically accurate images with consistent appearance. Recently, diffusion models have been widely applied for hand image synthesis. However, through input-level fusion or feature-level modulation, existing methods inject control signals with fixed strength across all timesteps, ignoring the progressive nature of the denoising process. In this paper, we reveal that the modulation of control signals depends on the denoising state and condition complexity. Due to distinct semantic distributions and information densities, achieving effective interaction among these heterogeneous representations remains challenging. To address this, we propose a Temporal and Content Co-Awareness Latent Diffusion method that introduces a dual-driven modulation strategy. Specifically, we design a query-based interaction mechanism to mitigate information redundancy and align semantic distributions. Leveraging cross-domain interaction, the model infers required control information to dynamically adjust pose and appearance injection strengths. Furthermore, we design a Pose-Invariant Appearance Encoder that captures both global appearance consistency and local texture details. Extensive experiments validate our superiority over state-of-the-art.

The surge of highly realistic synthetic videos produced by contemporary generative systems has significantly increased the risk of malicious use, challenging both humans and existing detectors. Against this backdrop, we take a generator-side view and observe that internal cross-attention mechanisms in these models encode fine-grained speech-motion alignment, offering useful correspondence cues for forgery detection. Building on this insight, we propose X-AVDT, a robust and generalizable deepfake detector that probes generator-internal audio-visual signals accessed via DDIM inversion to expose these cues. X-AVDT extracts two complementary signals: (i) a video composite capturing inversion-induced discrepancies, and (ii) audio-visual cross-attention feature reflecting modality alignment enforced during generation. To enable faithful, cross-generator evaluation, we further introduce MMDF, a new multi-modal deepfake dataset spanning diverse manipulation types and rapidly evolving synthesis paradigms, including GANs, diffusion, and flow-matching. Extensive experiments demonstrate that X-AVDT achieves leading performance on MMDF and generalizes strongly to external benchmarks and unseen generators, outperforming existing methods with accuracy improved by +13.1%. Our findings highlight the importance of leveraging internal audio-visual consistency cues for robustness to future generators in deepfake detection. The code and dataset will soon be available.

We propose a probabilistic discrepancy learning approach for roadside LiDAR scene completion (PDL). Conventional methods focus on object-level completion and scene completion from ego-vehicle viewpoint. These methods struggle to cope with long-term or severe occlusions caused by roadside sensors with fixed viewpoints. To address this issue, we compensate for occlusion roadside point clouds by introducing external visual information. Specifically, the PDL is mainly divided into probabilistic pose discrepancy minimization and scene discrepancy learning. We employ probabilistic pose discrepancy minimization to correct noisy poses from vision-based detectors, while utilizing a diffusion model within scene discrepancy learning for robust full-scene completion. Furthermore, we design regional and global sampling discrepancy learning losses to achieve robust and efficient training. We conducted extensive experiments on the V2X-Seq and TUMTraf-V2X roadside datasets. Results demonstrate that PDL achieves state-of-the-art performance, with average reductions of 14.5% in chamfer distance (CD) and 6% in 3D Jensen Shannon divergence (JSD) compared to existing methods.

Diffusion models are able to produce AI-generated images that are almost indistinguishable from real ones, raising concerns about their potential misuse and posing substantial challenges for detecting them. Many existing detectors rely on reconstruction error -- the difference between the input image and its reconstructed version -- as the basis for distinguishing real from fake images. However, these detectors become less effective as modern AI-generated images become increasingly similar to real ones. To address this challenge, we propose a novel difference-in-difference method. Instead of directly using the reconstruction error (a first-order difference), we compute the difference in reconstruction error -- a second-order difference -- for variance reduction and improving detection accuracy. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our method achieves strong generalization performance, enabling reliable detection of AI-generated images in the era of generative AI. Code is available at https://github.com/Qixinyi1122-lucky/DID.

Large-scale floorplan generation is critical for virtual space planning and architectural simulation. Although existing methods have shown success in generating small-scale floorplans with simple room shapes, they struggle to handle complex room connections and irregular room shapes that arise in large-scale floorplans. In this paper, we propose CG-Floor, a centroid-guided hierarchical framework that explicitly decouples room position and shape generation to address these issues. We first introduce the size-aware semantic centroid heatmap, derived from predicted room centroids and sizes, which provides a structured representation to guide the effective generation of a coarse-to-fine floorplan generator while ensuring semantic alignment. Additionally, we train a vector quantized codebook of floorplans with complex room shapes to capture the diversity of room shapes and employ a latent diffusion transformer to generate large-scale floorplans featuring non-Manhattan room shapes. CG-Floor achieves state-of-the-art performance on the large-scale MSD dataset, and supports 3D floorplan conversion and editing, demonstrating the practicality of our approach. The code is available at https://cic.tju.edu.cn/faculty/likun/projects/CG-Floor.

Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) based object detection is a critical but challenging task, when applied in dynamically changing scenarios with limited annotated training data. Layout-to-image generation approaches have proved effective in promoting detection accuracy by synthesizing labeled images based on diffusion models. However, they suffer from frequently producing artifacts, especially near layout boundaries of tiny objects, thus substantially limiting their performance. To address these issues, we propose UAVGen, a novel layout-to-image generation framework tailored for UAV-based object detection. Specifically, UAVGen designs a Visual Prototype Conditioned Diffusion Model (VPC-DM) that constructs representative instances for each class and integrates them into latent embeddings for high-fidelity object generation. Moreover, a Focal Region Enhanced Data Pipeline (FRE-DP) is introduced to emphasize object-concentrated foreground regions in synthesis, combined with a label refinement to correct missing, extra and misaligned generations. Extensive experimental results demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms state-of-the-art approaches, and consistently promotes accuracy when integrated with distinct detectors. The source code is available at https://github.com/Sirius-Li/UAVGen.

Personalized text-to-image (T2I) generation has emerged as a key application for creating user-specific concepts from a few reference images. The core challenge is concept disentanglement: separating the target concept from irrelevant residual information. Lacking such disentanglement, capturing high-fidelity features often incorporates undesired attributes that conflict with user prompts, compromising the trade-off between concept fidelity and text alignment. While existing methods rely on manual guidance, they often fail to represent intricate visual details and lack scalability. We introduce ConceptPrism, a framework that extracts shared features exclusively through cross-image comparison without external information. We jointly optimize a target token and image-wise residual tokens via reconstruction and exclusion losses. By suppressing shared information in residual tokens, the exclusion loss creates an information vacuum that forces the target token to capture the common concept. Extensive evaluations demonstrate that ConceptPrism achieves accurate concept disentanglement and significantly improves overall performance across diverse and complex visual concepts.

Diffusion transformers (DiTs) achieve high generative quality but lock FLOPs to image resolution, limiting principled latency-quality trade-offs, and allocate computation uniformly across input spatial tokens, wasting resource allocation to unimportant regions. We introduce Elastic Latent Interface Transformer (ELIT), a drop-in, DiT-compatible mechanism that decouples input image size from compute. Our approach inserts a latent interface, a learnable variable-length token sequence on which standard transformer blocks can operate. Lightweight Read and Write cross-attention layers move information between spatial tokens and latents and prioritize important input regions. By training with random dropping of tail latents, ELIT learns to produce importance-ordered representations with earlier latents capturing global structure while later ones contain information to refine details. At inference, the number of latents can be dynamically adjusted to match compute constraints. ELIT is deliberately minimal, adding two cross-attention layers while leaving the rectified flow objective and the DiT stack unchanged. Across datasets and architectures (DiT, U-ViT, HDiT, MM-DiT), ELIT delivers consistent gains. On ImageNet-1K 512px, ELIT delivers an average gain of 35.3% and 39.6% in FID and FDD scores.

We present STCDiT, a video super-resolution framework built upon a pre-trained video diffusion model, aiming to restore structurally faithful and temporally stable videos from degraded inputs, even under complex camera motions. The main challenges lie in maintaining temporal stability during reconstruction and preserving structural fidelity during generation. To address these challenges, we first develop a motion-aware VAE reconstruction method that performs segment-wise reconstruction, with each segment clip exhibiting uniform motion characteristic, thereby effectively handling videos with complex camera motions. Moreover, we observe that the first-frame latent extracted by the VAE encoder in each clip, termed the anchor-frame latent, remains unaffected by temporal compression and retains richer spatial structural information than subsequent frame latents. We further develop an anchor-frame guidance approach that leverages structural information from anchor frames to constrain the generation process and improve structural fidelity of video features. Coupling these two designs enables the video diffusion model to achieve high-quality video super-resolution. Extensive experiments show that STCDiT outperforms state-of-the-art methods in terms of structural fidelity and temporal consistency.

Transformers have achieved widespread and remarkable success, while the computational complexity of their attention modules remains a major bottleneck for vision tasks. Existing methods mainly employ 8-bit or 4-bit quantization to balance efficiency and accuracy. In this paper, with theoretical justification, we indicate that binarization of attention preserves the essential similarity relationships, and propose BinaryAttention, an effective method for fast and accurate 1-bit qk-attention. Specifically, we retain only the sign of queries and keys in computing the attention, and replace the floating dot products with bit-wise operations, significantly reducing the computational cost. We mitigate the inherent information loss under 1-bit quantization by incorporating a learnable bias, and enable end-to-end acceleration. To maintain the accuracy of attention, we adopt quantization-aware training and self-distillation techniques, mitigating quantization errors while ensuring sign-aligned similarity. BinaryAttention is more than 2xfaster than FlashAttention2 on A100 GPUs. Extensive experiments on vision transformer and diffusion transformer benchmarks demonstrate that BinaryAttention matches or even exceeds full-precision attention, validating its effectiveness. Our work provides a highly efficient and effective alternative to full-precision attention, pushing the frontier of low-bit transformers for vision tasks. The codes and models can be found at https://github.com/EdwardChasel/BinaryAttention.

All-in-One Image Restoration (AiOIR) has emerged as a promising yet challenging research direction. To address the core challenges of diverse degradation modeling and detail preservation, we propose UniLDiff, a unified framework enhanced with degradation- and detail-aware mechanisms, unlocking the power of diffusion priors for robust image restoration. Specifically, we introduce a Degradation-Aware Feature Fusion (DAFF) to dynamically inject low-quality features into each denoising step via decoupled fusion and adaptive modulation, enabling implicit modeling of diverse and compound degradations. Furthermore, we design a Detail-Aware Expert Module (DAEM) in the decoder to enhance texture and fine-structure recovery through expert routing. Extensive experiments across multi-task and mixed degradation settings demonstrate that our method consistently achieves state-of-the-art performance, highlighting the practical potential of diffusion priors for unified image restoration.