About this paper
TailSteer, a final-stage training framework, reduces cumulative visual drift in multi-turn editing by keeping early denoising dynamics close to the base model and learning tail-focused preservation corrections from on-policy rollouts, preserving pretrained generative and editing abilities.
Strong single-turn editing performance does not guarantee reliable multi-turn interaction: as edited outputs are repeatedly reused, small unintended changes can accumulate into severe visual drift. This long-term drift is often mitigated through training on multi-turn data or cross-turn rollouts, potentially altering pretrained priors, or through specialized inference-time mechanisms that are difficult to scale to foundation models. We introduce TailSteer, a final-stage training framework that improves multi-turn robustness while retaining the generative and editing capabilities acquired through earlier training. TailSteer follows a simple principle: keep early denoising dynamics close to…
multi-turn image editingvisual driftcross-turn rolloutspretrained priorsinference-time mechanismsfoundation modelsfinal-stage trainingdenoising dynamicstrajectory tailon-policy denoising rollouts
- Upvotes
- 28
- Authors
- 9
- Published
- Nov 4, 2026
Summary and abstract excerpt via Hugging Face Papers ↗ · arXiv.
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TailSteer: Trajectory-Tail Steering for Drift-Resistant Multi-turn Image Editing was first seen on Hugging Face · Daily papers on Nov 6, 2026. Since then it has appeared in 28 checks on 3 different days. Its best position was #7 of 30, reached on Nov 7, 11:28 UTC. It is #8 right now, holding steady at #8 over the last 6 checks.