🤖 AI Summary
This work addresses the challenge of maintaining consistent appearance of recurring entities across multi-shot video generation while faithfully adhering to per-shot textual prompts. The authors propose a training-free, entity-centric memory mechanism that stores key appearance information in a latent image patch bank indexed by entity identity. To enhance both consistency and computational efficiency, they integrate a sparse token-based conditioning scheme that restricts the scope of self-attention. The approach further incorporates a structured multi-shot script format, a budgeted memory update strategy, and noise-injected appearance control. This design significantly improves prompt fidelity while effectively mitigating irrelevant information leakage, achieving a strong balance between subject consistency and generation efficiency.
📝 Abstract
Multi-shot video generation requires maintaining a consistent appearance of recurring entities across shots while remaining faithful to shot-specific text prompts. Recent autoregressive methods reuse previously generated frames as memory. However, full-frame storage entangles persistent entity information with transient scene context, leading to irrelevant information leakage and high computational cost. We propose an entity-centric memory in the form of an entity-indexed bank of latent patches. We introduce sparse token conditioning compatible with pretrained models, restricting self-attention to entity-relevant tokens and reducing computational cost. To support this, we introduce a structured multi-shot script format. We additionally propose a budgeted memory update strategy to maintain a compact, evolving memory. Finally, we equip the entity representation with a noise-injection mechanism that enables fine-grained appearance control, preventing leakage of irrelevant information. Our method improves prompt adherence and efficiency while preserving subject consistency.