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This paper introduces Function Projection for Flow Matching (FP-FM), a novel algorithm designed to adapt generative models to unseen distributions without requiring additional training at inference time. By learning basis functions that span velocity fields, the method achieves superior precision and recall on diverse datasets compared to existing baselines. The approach offers a practical solution for efficiently handling distribution shifts in generative modeling tasks.
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A Flow Matching Algorithm for Many-Shot Adaptation to Unseen Distributions

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.06272v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: While generative modeling has achieved remarkable success on tasks like natural language-conditioned image generation, enabling model adaptation from example data points remains a relatively underexplored and challenging problem. To this end, we propose Function Projection for Flow Matching (FP-FM), an algorithm that directly conditions generation on samples from the target distribution. FP-FM learns basis functions to span the velocity fields corresponding to a set of training distributions, and adapts to new distributions by computing a simple least-squares projection onto this basis. This enables efficient generation of samples from diverse target distributions without additional training at inference time. We further introduce multiple variants of FP-FM that provide a trade-off in expressivity and compute by enriching the coefficient calculation, e.g., by making the coefficients dependent on time. FP-FM achieves greatly improved precision and recall relative to baselines across synthetic and image-based datasets, with especially strong gains on unseen distributions.

Abstract:While generative modeling has achieved remarkable success on tasks like natural language-conditioned image generation, enabling model adaptation from example data points remains a relatively underexplored and challenging problem. To this end, we propose Function Projection for Flow Matching (FP-FM), an algorithm that directly conditions generation on samples from the target distribution. FP-FM learns basis functions to span the velocity fields corresponding to a set of training distributions, and adapts to new distributions by computing a simple least-squares projection onto this basis. This enables efficient generation of samples from diverse target distributions without additional training at inference time. We further introduce multiple variants of FP-FM that provide a trade-off in expressivity and compute by enriching the coefficient calculation, e.g., by making the coefficients dependent on time. FP-FM achieves greatly improved precision and recall relative to baselines across synthetic and image-based datasets, with especially strong gains on unseen distributions.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2605.06272 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2605.06272v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.06272 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 239 words

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