Controllable Video Object Insertion via Multiview Priors

arXiv cs.CV / 4/17/2026

📰 NewsModels & Research

Key Points

  • The paper addresses the video object insertion problem, focusing on maintaining consistent object identity, correct spatial alignment, and temporal coherence when adding new objects into existing videos.
  • It proposes a method that lifts 2D reference images into multi-view representations and uses a dual-path view-consistent conditioning mechanism to improve appearance stability across viewpoints.
  • To better handle real-world imperfections, the framework includes a quality-aware weighting scheme that down-weights noisy or unreliable inputs.
  • The work introduces an Integration-Aware Consistency Module designed to improve spatial realism, explicitly reducing occlusion and boundary artifacts while preserving continuity across frames.
  • Experiments report significant improvements in the visual quality and realism of inserted objects, with more stable integration overall.

Abstract

Video object insertion is a critical task for dynamically inserting new objects into existing environments. Previous video generation methods focus primarily on synthesizing entire scenes while struggling with ensuring consistent object appearance, spatial alignment, and temporal coherence when inserting objects into existing videos. In this paper, we propose a novel solution for Video Object Insertion, which integrates multi-view object priors to address the common challenges of appearance inconsistency and occlusion handling in dynamic environments. By lifting 2D reference images into multi-view representations and leveraging a dual-path view-consistent conditioning mechanism, our framework ensures stable identity guidance and robust integration across diverse viewpoints. A quality-aware weighting mechanism is also employed to adaptively handle noisy or imperfect inputs. Additionally, we introduce an Integration-Aware Consistency Module that guarantees spatial realism, effectively resolving occlusion and boundary artifacts while maintaining temporal continuity across frames. Experimental results show that our solution significantly improves the quality of video object insertion, providing stable and realistic integration.