Referring Layer Decomposition
Precise, object-aware control over visual content is essential for advanced image editing and compositional generation. Yet, most existing approaches operate on entire images holistically, limiting the ability to isolate and manipulate individual scene elements. In contrast, layered representations, where scenes are explicitly separated into objects, environmental context, and visual effects, provide a more intuitive and structured framework for interpreting and editing visual content. To bridge this gap and enable both compositional understanding and controllable editing, we introduce the Referring Layer Decomposition (RLD) task, which predicts complete RGBA layers from a single RGB image, conditioned on flexible user prompts, such as spatial inputs (e.g., points, boxes, masks), natural language descriptions, or combinations thereof. At the core is the RefLade, a large-scale dataset comprising 1.11M image-layer-prompt triplets produced by our scalable data engine, along with 100K manually curated, high-fidelity layers. Coupled with a perceptually grounded, human-preference-aligned automatic evaluation protocol, RefLade establishes RLD as a well-defined and benchmarkable research task. Building on this foundation, we present RefLayer, a simple baseline designed for prompt-conditioned layer decomposition, achieving high visual fidelity and semantic alignment. Extensive experiments show our approach enables effective training, reliable evaluation, and high-quality image decomposition, while exhibiting strong zero-shot generalization capabilities.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Zero-shot GeneralizationImage EditingSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Recurrent Instance Segmentation using Sequences of Referring Expressions
The goal of this work is to segment the objects in an image that are referred to by a sequence of linguistic descriptions (referring expressions). We propose a deep neural network with recurrent layers that output a sequ…
Instance SegmentationReferring ExpressionReferring Expression SegmentationSemantic SegmentationYour Network May Need to Be Rewritten: Network Adversarial Based on High-Dimensional Function Graph Decomposition
In the past, research on a single low dimensional activation function in networks has led to internal covariate shift and gradient deviation problems. A relatively small research area is how to use function combinations …
Temporal-Enhanced Multimodal Transformer for Referring Multi-Object Tracking and Segmentation
Referring multi-object tracking (RMOT) is an emerging cross-modal task that aims to locate an arbitrary number of target objects and maintain their identities referred by a language expression in a video. This intricate …
Multi-Object TrackingMulti-Object Tracking and SegmentationObject TrackingReferring Multi-Object Tracking+3Hierarchical Collaborative Fusion for 3D Instance-aware Referring Expression Segmentation
Generalised 3D Referring Expression Segmentation (3D-GRES) localizes objects in 3D scenes based on natural language, even when descriptions match multiple or zero targets. Existing methods rely solely on sparse point clo…
Referring Expression SegmentationPoint CloudsSetCon: Towards Open-Ended Referring Segmentation via Set-Level Concept Prediction
Referring segmentation grounds natural-language queries to pixel-level masks, but extending it to complex scenarios with multiple instances, cross-category groups, or open-ended target sets remains challenging. Previous …