MALT Diffusion: Memory-Augmented Latent Transformers for Any-Length Video Generation

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Yu, Sihyun, Hahn, Meera, Kondratyuk, Dan, Shin, Jinwoo, Gupta, Agrim, Lezama, José, Essa, Irfan, Ross, David, Huang, Jonathan
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Yu, Sihyun
Hahn, Meera
Kondratyuk, Dan
Shin, Jinwoo
Gupta, Agrim
Lezama, José
Essa, Irfan
Ross, David
Huang, Jonathan
author_facet Yu, Sihyun
Hahn, Meera
Kondratyuk, Dan
Shin, Jinwoo
Gupta, Agrim
Lezama, José
Essa, Irfan
Ross, David
Huang, Jonathan
contents Diffusion models are successful for synthesizing high-quality videos but are limited to generating short clips (e.g., 2-10 seconds). Synthesizing sustained footage (e.g. over minutes) still remains an open research question. In this paper, we propose MALT Diffusion (using Memory-Augmented Latent Transformers), a new diffusion model specialized for long video generation. MALT Diffusion (or just MALT) handles long videos by subdividing them into short segments and doing segment-level autoregressive generation. To achieve this, we first propose recurrent attention layers that encode multiple segments into a compact memory latent vector; by maintaining this memory vector over time, MALT is able to condition on it and continuously generate new footage based on a long temporal context. We also present several training techniques that enable the model to generate frames over a long horizon with consistent quality and minimal degradation. We validate the effectiveness of MALT through experiments on long video benchmarks. We first perform extensive analysis of MALT in long-contextual understanding capability and stability using popular long video benchmarks. For example, MALT achieves an FVD score of 220.4 on 128-frame video generation on UCF-101, outperforming the previous state-of-the-art of 648.4. Finally, we explore MALT's capabilities in a text-to-video generation setting and show that it can produce long videos compared with recent techniques for long text-to-video generation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_12632
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MALT Diffusion: Memory-Augmented Latent Transformers for Any-Length Video Generation
Yu, Sihyun
Hahn, Meera
Kondratyuk, Dan
Shin, Jinwoo
Gupta, Agrim
Lezama, José
Essa, Irfan
Ross, David
Huang, Jonathan
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Diffusion models are successful for synthesizing high-quality videos but are limited to generating short clips (e.g., 2-10 seconds). Synthesizing sustained footage (e.g. over minutes) still remains an open research question. In this paper, we propose MALT Diffusion (using Memory-Augmented Latent Transformers), a new diffusion model specialized for long video generation. MALT Diffusion (or just MALT) handles long videos by subdividing them into short segments and doing segment-level autoregressive generation. To achieve this, we first propose recurrent attention layers that encode multiple segments into a compact memory latent vector; by maintaining this memory vector over time, MALT is able to condition on it and continuously generate new footage based on a long temporal context. We also present several training techniques that enable the model to generate frames over a long horizon with consistent quality and minimal degradation. We validate the effectiveness of MALT through experiments on long video benchmarks. We first perform extensive analysis of MALT in long-contextual understanding capability and stability using popular long video benchmarks. For example, MALT achieves an FVD score of 220.4 on 128-frame video generation on UCF-101, outperforming the previous state-of-the-art of 648.4. Finally, we explore MALT's capabilities in a text-to-video generation setting and show that it can produce long videos compared with recent techniques for long text-to-video generation.
title MALT Diffusion: Memory-Augmented Latent Transformers for Any-Length Video Generation
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.12632