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This paper is primarily about machine learning: it proposes FDDA, a post-training method that freezes the latent generator and fine-tunes the decoder on generation-time latents using a Fréchet Distributional objective. The reported gains (gFDr^6 reductions of 34-60% over pretrained models, with a further 10-57% after generator-side FD post-training, at 3.6-328.7x lower wall-clock cost) are substantial, but they are benchmark results on image generation and should be checked against independent replications. For practitioners, the main takeaway is that the decoder's train-generation mismatch is a cheap, underexplored lever for improving latent diffusion and autoregressive image models.
Surse care acoperăarXiv, AI Alignment Forum, Quantum Zeitgeist, Latent Space
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Efficient Fr\'echet Distributional Decoder Alignment for Latent Generative Models

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.17466v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Fr\'echet Distributional (FD) objectives provide an effective distribution-level signal for post-training generative models. For latent generative models, however, existing FD-based post-training methods optimize only the latent generator while keeping the decoder frozen: the decoder is trained on reconstruction latents obtained from real images but deployed on generator-produced latents at generation time. When these latent distributions differ, this \textbf{decoder train-generation mismatch} means that the decoder is deployed on inputs drawn from a distribution it was not directly trained on. We introduce \textbf{Fr\'echet Distributional Decoder Alignment (FDDA)}, an efficient post-training method that freezes the latent generator and directly optimizes the decoder on generation-time latents using an FD objective. A single epoch of FDDA consistently improves gFID and gFDr$^6$ across diverse flow-based and autoregressive latent generative models. Across all 11 evaluated models, FDDA reduces gFDr$^6$ by 34.0-59.6\% from the original pretrained models and provides a further 10.2-57.2\% reduction after generator-side FD post-training. FDDA also reduces total wall-clock time by factors of $3.6\times$-$328.7\times$ relative to generator-side FD post-training across these models. These results show that generator-side post-training alone does not exhaust the benefits of FD optimization, and that further gains can be obtained by adapting the decoder at substantially lower cost.

Abstract:Fréchet Distributional (FD) objectives provide an effective distribution-level signal for post-training generative models. For latent generative models, however, existing FD-based post-training methods optimize only the latent generator while keeping the decoder frozen: the decoder is trained on reconstruction latents obtained from real images but deployed on generator-produced latents at generation time. When these latent distributions differ, this \textbf{decoder train-generation mismatch} means that the decoder is deployed on inputs drawn from a distribution it was not directly trained on. We introduce \textbf{Fréchet Distributional Decoder Alignment (FDDA)}, an efficient post-training method that freezes the latent generator and directly optimizes the decoder on generation-time latents using an FD objective. A single epoch of FDDA consistently improves gFID and gFDr$^6$ across diverse flow-based and autoregressive latent generative models. Across all 11 evaluated models, FDDA reduces gFDr$^6$ by 34.0-59.6\% from the original pretrained models and provides a further 10.2-57.2\% reduction after generator-side FD post-training. FDDA also reduces total wall-clock time by factors of $3.6\times$-$328.7\times$ relative to generator-side FD post-training across these models. These results show that generator-side post-training alone does not exhaust the benefits of FD optimization, and that further gains can be obtained by adapting the decoder at substantially lower cost.

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

arXiv:2610.17466 [cs.CV]

(or arXiv:2610.17466v1 [cs.CV] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.17466 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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