  This paper enables high-fidelity, transferable NeRF editing by frequency
decomposition. Recent NeRF editing pipelines lift 2D stylization results to 3D
scenes while suffering from blurry results, and fail to capture detailed
structures caused by the inconsistency between 2D editings. Our critical
insight is that low-frequency components of images are more
multiview-consistent after editing compared with their high-frequency parts.
Moreover, the appearance style is mainly exhibited on the low-frequency
components, and the content details especially reside in high-frequency parts.
This motivates us to perform editing on low-frequency components, which results
in high-fidelity edited scenes. In addition, the editing is performed in the
low-frequency feature space, enabling stable intensity control and novel scene
transfer. Comprehensive experiments conducted on photorealistic datasets
demonstrate the superior performance of high-fidelity and transferable NeRF
editing. The project page is at \url{https://aigc3d.github.io/freditor}.
