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COMiT advances discrete image tokenization by using sequential communication protocols within transformers to shift focus from local pixel reconstruction to object-level structural understanding. This approach significantly enhances compositional generalization and relational reasoning, addressing a key limitation in current vision-language models that rely on static tokenizers. By inducing interpretable, object-centric representations, the method offers a more robust foundation for multimodal AI systems.
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COMiT: Learning Structured Visual Tokens through Sequential Communication

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arXiv:2602.20731v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Discrete image tokenizers provide a sequential interface for vision and multimodal models, but are typically optimized for reconstruction or compression and therefore tend to encode local appearance rather than object-level structure. We introduce COMiT, a communication-inspired framework for learning structured discrete visual representations. COMiT constructs a fixed-length latent message through sequential visual observations: at each step, a transformer processes a localized image crop and updates, refines, and reorganizes the existing token sequence. After several iterations, the resulting message conditions a flow-matching decoder that reconstructs the complete image. The encoder and decoder are implemented within a single transformer and trained end-to-end using flow-matching reconstruction and semantic representation-alignment objectives. COMiT substantially improves compositional generalization and relational reasoning over prior methods. Our experiments show that, while semantic alignment helps ground the representation, attentive sequential tokenization is critical for inducing more interpretable, object-centric token structures.

Abstract:Discrete image tokenizers provide a sequential interface for vision and multimodal models, but are typically optimized for reconstruction or compression and therefore tend to encode local appearance rather than object-level structure. We introduce COMiT, a communication-inspired framework for learning structured discrete visual representations. COMiT constructs a fixed-length latent message through sequential visual observations: at each step, a transformer processes a localized image crop and updates, refines, and reorganizes the existing token sequence. After several iterations, the resulting message conditions a flow-matching decoder that reconstructs the complete image. The encoder and decoder are implemented within a single transformer and trained end-to-end using flow-matching reconstruction and semantic representation-alignment objectives. COMiT substantially improves compositional generalization and relational reasoning over prior methods. Our experiments show that, while semantic alignment helps ground the representation, attentive sequential tokenization is critical for inducing more interpretable, object-centric token structures.

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2602.20731 [cs.CV]

(or arXiv:2602.20731v2 [cs.CV] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2602.20731 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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