Progressive Autoregressive Video Diffusion Models
Abstract
Current frontier video diffusion models have demonstrated remarkable results at generating high-quality videos. However, they can only generate short video clips, normally around 10 seconds or 240 frames, due to computation limitations during training. In this work, we show that existing models can be naturally extended to autoregressive video diffusion models without changing the architectures. Our key idea is to assign the latent frames with progressively increasing noise levels rather than a single noise level, which allows for fine-grained condition among the latents and large overlaps between the attention windows. Such progressive video denoising allows our models to autoregressively generate video frames without quality degradation or abrupt scene changes. We present state-of-the-art results on long video generation at 1 minute (1440 frames at 24 FPS). Videos from this paper are available at https://desaixie.github.io/pa-vdm/.
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I noticed that this paper shares some similarities with FIFO-Diffusion (https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.11473). Could someone please elaborate on the key differences and novel contributions of this paper?
The core idea of both papers I think is to add progressively increasing noise on video frames, which naturally enables long video generation in an auto-regressive fashion.
FIFO-Diffusion does it in a training-free way (using existing, pre-trained video diffusion models).
PA-VDM (this paper) does it with model-training (fine-tune existing, pre-trained video diffusion models).
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