Aug 2026· 1 citation· ⚡ 1 influential· 38 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
This work proposes EditBridge, a diffusion bridge framework for efficient ultra high-resolution editing that achieves high-fidelity editing with superior perceptual quality at resolutions up to 4K, delivering 3.6--8.4$\times$ speedup at 2K and enabling practical 4K editing in 61 seconds.
Abstract
High-resolution image editing is increasingly demanded in professional workflows, yet existing diffusion-based models remain constrained to resolutions below 1K due to quadratic attention complexity and prohibitive memory requirements. A prevalent workaround employs a two-stage pipeline: editing at low resolution followed by independent super-resolution. However, this approach suffers from two critical issues: information divergence, where hallucinated details contradict the original high-resolution (HR) source, and texture degradation, manifesting as over-smoothed or over-sharpened artifacts. We propose EditBridge, a diffusion bridge framework for efficient ultra high-resolution editing. Unlike conventional diffusion that regenerates from noise, we formulate refinement as structured data-to-data translation from the low-resolution (LR) edited result to its HR counterpart, explicitly conditioned on the original HR source to preserve authentic details. To efficiently incorporate HR source guidance, we introduce a prior-guided block-wise sparse attention mechanism that exploits semantic correspondence from first-stage editing to constrain cross-image interactions to spatially aligned regions, significantly reducing computational overhead. Extensive experiments demonstrate that EditBridge achieves high-fidelity editing with superior perceptual quality at resolutions up to 4K, delivering 3.6--8.4$\times$ speedup at 2K and enabling practical 4K editing in 61 seconds.
This work proposes a global blueprint-guided two-stage diffusion framework for layout-controllable high-resolution outpainting with efficient parallel synthesis, which eliminates sequential dependency while maintaining global coherence.
Junha Kim, Hyunjoon Park, Donghyeon Cho· arXiv.org· 0 citations
MagnifiQ is introduced, an image restoration framework that progressively upscales and restores images across resolutions, e.g., from 1024x1024 to 4096x4096, and leverages a pre-trained text-to-image diffusion model such as SDXL and adapts it for more scalable high-resolution inference by replacing its original self-at...
M. Reddy, Yashesh Savani, Antoine Mercier et al.· 0 citations
FSP-Diff, a novel one-step diffusion model featuring a dual-pathway architecture that refines semantic guidance using structured details to mitigate semantic deviations, is proposed and demonstrates that FSP-Diff surpasses existing one-step diffusion methods in both quantitative and qualitative metrics.
Chunxiao Liu, Wei Liu, Anbin Xiong et al.· 0 citations
The proposed MaskFlow, a training framework for precise localization, consistent background preservation, and seamless boundary transitions, incorporates the mask into the probability path and flow-matching objective, coordinating generation within the editable region with source preservation outside it.
Rui Xu, Yang Yong, Shun-Zi Yang et al.· 0 citations
This work revisits one-step image editing from a spatially controlled perspective and proposes WhereEdit, a framework that reformulates one-step editing as localized adaptive editing that consistently outperforms existing one-step image editing methods, achieving superior editing quality while maintaining the efficienc...
Ming Hu, Ming-Yu Dou, Jian-Fu Yin et al.· arXiv.org· 1 citation
The results show that careful tokenizer--backbone--system co-design can deliver strong high-resolution generation and editing within an efficient 4B model family.