10 hours ago
Hi safshe,
LTX 2.3 has native limitations:
So I don't think that LTX is currently a viable solution for the coloring movies with consistent colorization.
Indeed I think that HAVCServerDiT is a practical working solution
I made a test with a 90min clip. I generated about 3500 reference images, to introduce color consistency I removed the inconsistent frames and changed the colors of the necessary frames with "Fix Image" and/or "Fix Colors". In about 4h I was able to obtain all the necessary reference frames with the correct colors. Previously the video colorization was an activity that required several months of manual colorization activity. Non you can obtain about the same quality in 8h (4h for fix reference frames + 4h for encoding).
I think that is a significant improvement.
Dan
LTX 2.3 has native limitations:
- Maximum duration per single clip: The model natively generates segments up to 20 seconds per pass
- Temporal coherence limitations: Generating 10 continuous minutes or more would require a large amount of video memory (VRAM) and temporal context stability that the current architecture of Diffusion Transformers (DiT) cannot handle without completely losing the thread of the plot, physics, and characters after a few dozen seconds.
So I don't think that LTX is currently a viable solution for the coloring movies with consistent colorization.
Indeed I think that HAVCServerDiT is a practical working solution
I made a test with a 90min clip. I generated about 3500 reference images, to introduce color consistency I removed the inconsistent frames and changed the colors of the necessary frames with "Fix Image" and/or "Fix Colors". In about 4h I was able to obtain all the necessary reference frames with the correct colors. Previously the video colorization was an activity that required several months of manual colorization activity. Non you can obtain about the same quality in 8h (4h for fix reference frames + 4h for encoding).
I think that is a significant improvement.
Dan

