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arxiv:2610.22744

OmniXRef: A Unified Framework for Multimodal Multi-Reference Video Editing

Published on Oct 15
ยท Submitted by
Xiaoyan Cong
on Oct 19
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Abstract

Creative intent in video editing can be expressed through text instructions (e.g., "remove the people"), image references (e.g., subject appearance), video references (e.g., camera movement), or a combination of the above. We introduce OmniXRef, a unified framework for multimodal multi-reference video editing that allows users to combine variable numbers of text, image, and video references to control diverse attributes of a source video. We first devise a unified input design with a reference-bank interface and introduce R^2-RoPE to support generalization to more references. Then our model, OmniXRef-Model, uses a single-stream diffusion transformer to jointly process the source video and multimodal context from an MLLM in an interleaved sequence. To address the scarcity of training data for video-reference editing, we construct OmniXRef-Data using synthesis pipelines for different editing tasks and combinations of references. We use curriculum learning to progressively increase task complexity and resolution. To support systematic evaluation of video as a control modality, we introduce OmniXRef-Bench, a benchmark for video-reference attribute transfer across Camera, Motion, Content, Style, and Visual Effects (VFX). Comprehensive evaluations show that our OmniXRef-Model outperforms task-specific baselines and commercial models.

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OmniXRef: A Unified Framework for Multimodal Multi-Reference Video Editing

Creative intent rarely fits in one reference. OmniXRef lets you combine any number of text, image, and video references, each controlling a different attribute (motion, camera, style, visual effects, content), and applies them all to a source video in a single pass.

Why video references? Intricate visual details and how they change over time, such as camera movement, motion, and visual effects, are hard to specify with text or images alone.

How it works

  • Unified formulation: every reference shares one reference-bank interface (task definition + edit instruction + optional image/video).
  • Joint modeling: one interleaved sequence encodes the full editing intent, processed jointly by a single-stream DiT.
  • Data: our synthesis pipelines yield >3M video-reference editing examples, combined with 7M text-based editing examples for ~10M in unified training.

Evaluation: we introduce OmniXRef-Bench, 125 cases across motion, camera, style, visual effects, and content, measuring edit faithfulness, source preservation, and visual quality including temporal consistency.

Results: OmniXRef outperforms task-specific baselines and beats Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax-H3 in reference adherence and source preservation.

Project page: https://oliver-cong02.github.io/OmniXRef.github.io/

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