Skip to main content
Search

# Agentic Image Editing

2 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. arXiv

    Image-editing agents stop guessing which model to retry: RetryRoute plans over failure history and beats the strongest prior baseline by 2.8 points at the main budget

    Web agents edit images by calling open editing models in a critique-and-retry loop, yet a retry after a rejection succeeds only 17–53% as often as a first try, while existing routers treat each retry as an independent draw. RetryRoute estimates each model's next-attempt success probability from the request's failure history, plans retries, escalations and abandonment over failure states, and charges live queue waits to the cost. At the main budget it exceeds the strongest of eleven prior baselines by 2.8 points on average over eight groups, and on a three-GPU serving testbed one setting raises the share of edits meeting the service objective by 5.0–6.3 points over the best prior baseline at every load.

  2. arXiv

    Image-editing agents stop retrying the same tool: routed specialists plus verification records win 78.5% of expert comparisons

    EditAgent widens an image-editing agent's action space beyond a general editor to specialized methods, and attaches to each candidate a verification record of change maps, close-ups and measured color and geometry, so an off-the-shelf VLM judge compares candidates in one listwise call. On a 600-set, 30-edit-type expert-annotated diagnostic benchmark, the general editor yields no usable result in 42.7% of sets and specialized methods recover 175 of them; in a blind study on 144 Complex-Edit samples, experts preferred parallel search over sequential refinement in 78.5% of decided comparisons, at no more than half the judge calls.

You’re all caught up