TokenVerse: Multi-Concept Personalization in Token Modulation Space by Google
22 comments
·January 26, 2025jasonjmcghee
test6554
Something like this could make creatives feel more in control and less averse to AI image generation.
mettamage
Not just a moodboard if you can highlight the words you want in your output.
sdenton4
This looks like an excellent step towards being able to apply consistency to generated images across a series.
basch
It looks as if it would trivially integrate into Whisk, which already has a similar feature for defining an outputs “subjects” “scene” and “style”.
eichi
Seems good tool for automated PowerPoint generation but I believe the content is much more important.
So why not automate the attachment of images to concentrate on the more important tasks? I hope the code will be available soon!
PoignardAzur
Looks like it lets you transfer textures, poses, and general "vibe of object" stuff, but still doesn't let you control composition.
Overall the example images still look like overly corporate slop.
ziofill
Storytelling with characters is a huge selling point
jiggawatts
“Code coming soon” from Google means basically never.
I don’t understand why they keep making these announcements and then just sitting on the results.
This is an immediately commercially useful product even as an API. You could make a mobile app for kids to “create their own cartoon story”.
Someone else will have to reproduce this for it to see the light of day.
wildermuthn
We might eventually see the code for the models and inference, but I do doubt we’ll see training code or be granted access to training data. Google is pretty bad at this.
Kiro
I have the same feeling but I wonder if it's actually true. Do we have any examples of announcements where the code was never released?
HenryBemis
My eyes are so tired... I read it as "TolkienVerse" (wishful thinking took over actual letters I guess) and I thought WOW!!!!! that is amazing!!!! When I clicked and saw "a dog wearing a hat".. uff...
doctorpangloss
If it worked with people, they’d show people.
SeanAnderson
The second example in the "Results" section includes a human.
doctorpangloss
They do not show a realistic photo face transfer. They blur out the faces even.
It would be a huge invention, but they did not achieve that.
drewbeck
Below the first Results header is a carousel of images. If you tap the arrows you can explore — I believe there are three examples where the final image is a person who’s face was applied from a reference photo.
Feels like a moodboarding multiplier for some design disciplines, if these aren't cherry-picked / transfer to other domains.
Pretty interesting.
Seems like you could apply similar ideas to text too.