SVGFusion: Scalable Text-to-SVG Generation via Vector Space Diffusion
This work addresses the scarcity of high-quality SVG generation methods for content creation, offering a scalable framework that improves over existing approaches.
The paper tackles the problem of generating scalable vector graphics (SVGs) from text prompts by introducing SVGFusion, which uses a continuous latent space approach to avoid reliance on discrete language models or prolonged optimization, resulting in higher visual quality and logical construction with systematic occlusion avoidance.
In this work, we introduce SVGFusion, a Text-to-SVG model capable of scaling to real-world SVG data without relying on text-based discrete language models or prolonged Score Distillation Sampling (SDS) optimization. The core idea of SVGFusion is to utilize a popular Text-to-Image framework to learn a continuous latent space for vector graphics. Specifically, SVGFusion comprises two key modules: a Vector-Pixel Fusion Variational Autoencoder (VP-VAE) and a Vector Space Diffusion Transformer (VS-DiT). The VP-VAE processes both SVG codes and their corresponding rasterizations to learn a continuous latent space, while the VS-DiT generates latent codes within this space based on the input text prompt. Building on the VP-VAE, we propose a novel rendering sequence modeling strategy which enables the learned latent space to capture the inherent creation logic of SVGs. This allows the model to generate SVGs with higher visual quality and more logical construction, while systematically avoiding occlusion in complex graphic compositions. Additionally, the scalability of SVGFusion can be continuously enhanced by adding more VS-DiT blocks. To effectively train and evaluate SVGFusion, we construct SVGX-Dataset, a large-scale, high-quality SVG dataset that addresses the scarcity of high-quality vector data. Extensive experiments demonstrate the superiority of SVGFusion over existing SVG generation methods, establishing a new framework for SVG content creation. Code, model, and data will be released at: https://ximinng.github.io/SVGFusionProject/