Recent advancements in generative models have
revolutionized video synthesis and editing. However, the scarcity
of diverse, high-quality datasets continues to hinder videoconditioned robotic learning, limiting cross-platform generalization. In this work, we address the challenge of swapping a
robotic arm in one video with another— a key step for crossembodiment learning. Unlike previous methods that depend on
paired video demonstrations in the same environmental settings,
our proposed framework, RoboSwap, operates on unpaired
data from diverse environments, alleviating the data collection
needs. RoboSwap introduces a novel video editing pipeline
integrating both GANs and diffusion models, combining their
isolated advantages. Specifically, we segment robotic arms from
their backgrounds and train an unpaired GAN model to
translate one robotic arm to another. The translated arm is
blended with the original video background and refined with
a diffusion model to enhance coherence, motion realism and
object interaction. The GAN and diffusion stages are trained
independently. Our experiments demonstrate that RoboSwap
outperforms state-of-the-art video and image editing models
on three benchmarks in terms of both structural coherence
and motion consistency, thereby offering a robust solution for
generating reliable, cross-embodiment data in robotic learning.