CVJul 6

AnyStyle: A Single LoRA is Sufficient for Image-Guided Style Transfer

arXiv:2607.0467713.0Has Code
Predicted impact top 25% in CV · last 90 daysOriginality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work simplifies style transfer for practitioners by reducing complexity and improving controllability, though it is an incremental improvement over existing diffusion-based methods.

AnyStyle introduces a single-LoRA framework for image-guided style transfer that avoids adapter conflicts by using training-free structural guidance from the content image, achieving competitive quantitative performance and improved perceptual quality.

Image-guided style transfer aims to apply the artistic characteristics of a style image to a content image while preserving its semantic structure and layout. Despite advances in diffusion-based methods, existing approaches often face challenges in disentangling content and style, particularly when independently optimized adapters are naively combined, causing conflicts between adapters and limiting controllability over the content-style balance in inference. We further demonstrate that training-free structural guidance directly derived from the content image through the internal attention of pre-trained model outperforms a dedicated content LoRA adapter in terms of structural fidelity and computational efficiency. Building on these observations, we propose AnyStyle, a streamlined framework for image-guided style transfer. The framework adopts a unified single-adapter paradigm for coherent style capture from the style image and incorporates training-free structural guidance from the content image, thus avoiding complex entanglement between multiple adapters and improving controllability and stability. Extensive experiments show that our method delivers competitive quantitative performance and significantly improved perceptual quality. Code is available at https://github.com/Yvan1001/AnyStyle.

Code Implementations1 repo
Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

Your Notes