This is the code for 'Viewpoint Textual Inversion: Discovering Scene Representations and 3D View Control in 2D Diffusion Models'. See the project website and the arxiv paper.
Paper Abstract:
Text-to-image diffusion models generate impressive and realistic images, but do they learn to represent the 3D world from only 2D supervision? We demonstrate that yes, certain 3D scene representations are encoded in the text embedding space of models like Stable Diffusion. Our approach, Viewpoint Neural Textual Inversion (ViewNeTI), is to discover 3D view tokens; these tokens control the 3D viewpoint -- the rendering pose in a scene -- of generated images. Specifically, we train a small neural mapper to take continuous camera viewpoint parameters and predict a view token (a word embedding). This token conditions diffusion generation via cross-attention to produce images with the desired camera viewpoint. Using ViewNeTI as an evaluation tool, we report two findings: first, the text latent space has a continuous view-control manifold for particular 3D scenes; second, we find evidence for a generalized view-control manifold for all scenes. We conclude that since the view token controls the 3D 'rendering' viewpoint, there is likely a scene representation embedded in frozen 2D diffusion models. Finally, we exploit the 3D scene representations for 3D vision tasks, namely, view-controlled text-to-image generation, and novel view synthesis from a single image, where our approach sets state-of-the-art for LPIPS.
conda env create -f environment.yml
conda activate view_neti
Our code supports learning scenes from the DTU dataset. Download the 'Rectified' dataset and put it in data/dtu. To use other datasets, see the section "Train on other datasets".
For computing metrics, we use masks from RegNeRF, which can be dowloaded here.
Here's the ViewNeTI architecture:
The red components are learnable: the view-mapper learnable_mode parameter:
- 0: only learn
$\mathcal{M}_o$ . This is the original Textual Inversion setting and should be equivalent to running NeTI. This is the one mode that works on datasets other than DTU. Every other mode is for novel view synthesis. - 1: (no longer used)
- 2: learn
$\mathcal{M}_v$ and$\mathcal{M}_o$ jointly on a single scene. This experiment supports "finding 1" in the paper. - 3: learn
$\mathcal{M}_v$ and$\mathcal{M}_o$ jointly over multiple scenes, where each scene has its own$\mathcal{M}_o$ . - 4: learn
$\mathcal{M}_v$ and$\mathcal{M}_o$ jointly on a single scene, but starting with a$\mathcal{M}_v$ that was pretrained with mode 3. (We recommended using mode 5 instead of this mode.) - 5: the same as mode 4, but with
$\mathcal{M}_v$ frozen. This experiment supports "finding 2" in the paper.
We use the pyrallis for config, which uses config files that can be overwritten in the command. E.g. here is learnable mode 2:
python scripts/train.py --config_path input_configs/train.yaml --log.exp_name test_mode2 --learnable_mode 2 --optim.max_train_steps 3000 --data.train_data_dir data/dtu/Rectified/scan114 --data.dtu_subset 6
This will put results in results/test_mode2. The config variables for training are in training/configs.py. To manage GPU memory, use optim.train_batch_size and optim.gradient_accumulation_steps
python scripts/train.py --config_path input_configs/train.yaml --log.exp_name mode0_teapot --learnable_mode 0 --data.train_data_dir data/datasets_mode0/colorful_teapot/ --log.save_steps 150 --eval.validation_steps 150 --optim.max_train_steps 1000
The train_data_dir should contain .png image files of the original object. We include one dataset in this repo, and you can find more in the NeTI codebase.
python scripts/train.py --config_path input_configs/train.yaml --log.exp_name mode2_scan114 --learnable_mode 2 --optim.max_train_steps 3000 --data.train_data_dir data/dtu/Rectified/scan114 --data.dtu_subset 6
The data.dtu_subset can be {1,3,6,9} for the standard splits used in sparse-view novel view synthesis works, e.g. in PixelNeRF, RegNeRF and FreeNeRF and Nerdi, or it can be {0} for all training images. When doing single-scene optimization, you can only expect novel-view 'interpolation' to work. This means that views far from the training set will not work well, and single-view synthesis (using dtu_subset=1) will not work well (more info in the paper results).
To pretrain a view-mapper (data.train_data_dir; the list of scene subdirectories in data.train_data_subsets:; the strings that are the tokens for those scene's object-mappers (data.placeholder_object_tokens, and the reference token for normalizing (just set it as 'object' for everything) in data.super_category_object_tokens. An example config is at input_configs/train_m3.yaml.
python scripts/train.py --config_path input_configs/train_m3.yaml --log.exp_name mode3_4scenes --learnable_mode 3 --data.train_data_dir data/dtu/Rectified --data.dtu_subset 0 --optim.max_train_steps 60000
The view-mapper checkpoints will be saved like this: results/mode3_4scenes/mapper-steps-50000_view.pt.
After pretraining a view-mapper (like in the last section), choose a checkpoint, and save a path to it in training/pretrained_models.py. This has a dictionary that maps integer keys to path names. E.g. if using model key 1, and doing novel view synthesis from only 1 view:
python scripts/train.py --config_path input_configs/train.yaml --log.exp_name mode5_scan114 --learnable_mode 5 --data.train_data_dir data/dtu/Rectified/scan114 --data.dtu_subset 1 --optim.max_train_steps 3000 --model.pretrained_view_mapper_key 8
Here is a sample pretrained view-mapper that has an architecture compatible with input_config.yml. Mode 5 keeps the
Set validation frequency in eval.validation_steps. Since we didn't optimize this code, it's a bit slow: 10mins to run inference for 34 images in one scene for 3 seeds. If using learnable_mode 3, choose which scenes to do eval for in eval.eval_placeholder_object_tokens (remembering that too many eval scenes will be very slow). For validation to work, the model also has to be saved at the same step, which can be set with log.save_steps.
The validation does novel view synthesis on the standard 34 views used in DTU. For each random seed for diffusion sampling, it will make create an image that shows the ground truth images and the novel view predictions; the training views are marked with a yellow bar. The predicted images are also saved to a pt file.
Logs to Tensorboard by default. For weights & biases, set config option log.report_to='wandb'
We provide checkpoints for single-image and 3-image NVS on DTU. These are the models you get from running section "Mode 4/5" above. Download with:
gdown --fuzzy --output results/ https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nuiM9H9xmdi8zTToM12aeYeIlZRYadCw/view?usp=sharing
tar -xzvf results/view_neti_models.tar.gz -C results/
For example, 20230805_scan114_subs_1_m5_alpha5_augs7_pretrainkey8 is DTU scan 114, and subs_1 means the training subset had only 1 input image. The pretrained mappers are saved for iterations 1500 and 3000.
The saved checkpoints already have the outputs of running inference: they're saved to the inference directory. For example preds_iter_1500_seed0.png is the visualized predictions for iteration 1500, and diffusion sampling seed 0; a yellow bar above an image means it's a training image. Running results=torch.load("results_all_iter_1500.pt")` gives a dict with image predictions, gt images, and masks. If you want to run inference yourself, do:
python scripts/inference.py \
--config_path input_configs/inference.yaml \
--input_dir results/20230805_scan114_subs_1_m5_alpha5_augs7_pretrainkey8 \
--iteration 1500
The DTU metrics can then be computed with python scripts/summarize_dtu.py
Mode 3 learns a separate object mapper token per scene, so to do inference, choose the scene tokens by setting eval_placeholder_object_tokens. E.g. after training on all input_configs/train_m3_88scenes.yaml, the results are in results/train_m3_88scenes do inference at 100k.
python scripts/inference.py \
--config_path input_configs/inference.yaml \
--input_dir results/train_m3_88scenes \
--iteration 50000 \
--eval_placeholder_object_tokens '["<scan33>", "<scan9>"]' \
--seeds '[0,1]'
To test this, download this pretrained model and uncompress into results/train_m3_88scenes (this model has the same view-mapper that was used for optimizing DTU in modes 4/5).
To train on other datasets, you'll need to change some code to handle the different camera representations. The camera representation flag is set in the config under model.camera_representation. The files that need updating are training/dataset.py, wherever camera_representation is used, and file models/neti_mapper.py wherever deg_freedom is used. For validation, in training/validate.py, reimplement ValidationHandler.infer.
Our code builds on NeTI, the SOTA for textual inversion of objects and styles (at the time of writing).
In the NeTI codebase, they acknowledge the diffusers implementation of textual inversion and the unofficial implementation of XTI from cloneofsimo.
@misc{burgess2024viewpointtextualinversiondiscovering,
title={Viewpoint Textual Inversion: Discovering Scene Representations and 3D View Control in 2D Diffusion Models},
author={James Burgess and Kuan-Chieh Wang and Serena Yeung-Levy},
year={2024},
eprint={2309.07986},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={cs.CV},
url={https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.07986},
}