[![Python 3.8](https://img.shields.io/badge/python-3.812+-blue)](https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-38/) [![torch](https://img.shields.io/badge/torch-2.0.0+-green)](https://pytorch.org/) # DDPM inversion, CVPR 2024 [Project page](https://inbarhub.github.io/DDPM_inversion/) | [Arxiv](https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.06140) | [Supplementary materials](https://inbarhub.github.io/DDPM_inversion/resources/inversion_supp.pdf) | [Hugging Face Demo](https://huggingface.co/spaces/LinoyTsaban/edit_friendly_ddpm_inversion) ### Official pytorch implementation of the paper:
"An Edit Friendly DDPM Noise Space: Inversion and Manipulations" #### Inbar Huberman-Spiegelglas, Vladimir Kulikov and Tomer Michaeli
![](imgs/teaser.jpg) Our inversion can be used for text-based **editing of real images**, either by itself or in combination with other editing methods. Due to the stochastic nature of our method, we can generate **diverse outputs**, a feature that is not naturally available with methods relying on the DDIM inversion. In this repository we support editing using our inversion, prompt-to-prompt (p2p)+our inversion, ddim or [p2p](https://github.com/google/prompt-to-prompt) (with ddim inversion).
**our inversion**: our ddpm inversion followed by generating an image conditioned on the target prompt. **prompt-to-prompt (p2p) + our inversion**: p2p method using our ddpm inversion. **ddim**: ddim inversion followed by generating an image conditioned on the target prompt. **p2p**: p2p method using ddim inversion (original paper). ## Table of Contents * [Requirements](#Requirements) * [Repository Structure](#Repository-Structure) * [Algorithm Inputs and Parameters](#Algorithm-Inputs-and-Parameters) * [Usage Example](#Usage-Example) * [Citation](#Citation) ## Requirements ``` python -m pip install -r requirements.txt ``` This code was tested with python 3.8 and torch 2.0.0. ## Repository Structure ``` ├── ddm_inversion - folder contains inversions in order to work on real images: ddim inversion as well as ddpm inversion (our method). ├── example_images - folder of input images to be edited ├── imgs - images used in this repository readme.md file ├── prompt_to_prompt - p2p code ├── main_run.py - main python file for real image editing └── test.yaml - yaml file contains images and prompts to test on ``` A folder named 'results' will be automatically created and all the results will be saved to this folder. We also add a timestamp to the saved images in this folder. ## Algorithm Inputs and Parameters Method's inputs: ``` init_img - the path to the input images source_prompt - a prompt describing the input image target_prompts - the edit prompt (creates several images if multiple prompts are given) ``` These three inputs are supplied through a YAML file (please use the provided 'test.yaml' file as a reference).
Method's parameters are: ``` skip - controlling the adherence to the input image cfg_tar - classifier free guidance strengths ``` These two parameters have default values, as descibed in the paper. ## Usage Example ``` python3 main_run.py --mode="our_inv" --dataset_yaml="test.yaml" --skip=36 --cfg_tar=15 python3 main_run.py --mode="p2pinv" --dataset_yaml="test.yaml" --skip=12 --cfg_tar=9 ``` The ```mode``` argument can also be: ```ddim``` or ```p2p```. In ```our_inv``` and ```p2pinv``` modes we suggest to play around with ```skip``` in the range [0,40] and ```cfg_tar``` in the range [7,18]. **p2pinv and p2p**: Note that you can play with the cross-and self-attention via ```--xa``` and ```--sa``` arguments. We suggest to set them to (0.6,0.2) and (0.8,0.4) for p2pinv and p2p respectively. **ddim and p2p**: ```skip``` is overwritten to be 0. You can edit the test.yaml file to load your image and choose the desired prompts. ## Citation If you use this code for your research, please cite our paper: ``` @inproceedings{huberman2024edit, title={An edit friendly {DDPM} noise space: Inversion and manipulations}, author={Huberman-Spiegelglas, Inbar and Kulikov, Vladimir and Michaeli, Tomer}, booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition}, pages={12469--12478}, year={2024} } ```