This paper shows how to improve denoising diffusion models by having the network predict the image and the noise jointly, rather than predicting just one and recovering the other algebraically. The dual prediction provides a richer training signal and a more stable sampling trajectory, Reformulating the noise schedule in terms of the arc on the unit circle between pure-image and pure-noise states removes singularities and enables the use of higher order ODE solvers such as RK4.
I am the Melbourne Connect Chair of Digital Innovation for Society
in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the
University of Melbourne
email: tom.drummond@unimelb.edu.au
Research Topics:
Research Topics
- SLAM
- Machine learning
- Low Level Vision
- Robotics
- Augmented Reality
- Robustness
- Diffusion/GANs
- Medical
Showing posts with label Diffusion/GANs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diffusion/GANs. Show all posts
Improved Training of Generative Adversarial Networks Using Decision Forests (with Yan Zuo and Gil Avraham)
This paper shows how to use decision forests as the discriminator in a Generative Adversarial Network. The forest's piecewise structure provides a stronger, more stable gradient signal to the generator than a standard CNN discriminator, improving sample diversity and training stability across CIFAR-10, STL-10 and CelebA without any change to the generator architecture.
Parallel optimal transport gan (with Gil Avraham and Yan Zuo)
This paper shows how to address the diversity problem in Generative Adversarial Networks by introducing a loss that explicitly pulls the generated distribution towards the real distribution in a low dimensional latent space.
[CVPR 2019 paper]
[CVPR 2019 paper]
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