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This research introduces GPARA, a novel framework that optimizes active acquisition strategies for frozen diffusion models by leveraging graph-based surrogates to predict measurement utility without repeated posterior sampling. By calibrating analytic rankings against learned residuals, the method significantly improves reconstruction efficiency in both physical field and computer vision tasks. It represents a meaningful advancement in reducing computational overhead for generative model refinement while maintaining high fidelity.
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GPARA: Graph-Posterior-Aligned Refinement and Active Acquisition for Grounding Diffusion Priors

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arXiv:2609.34172v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Active grounding of a frozen diffusion prior requires jointly determining where new measurements should be taken and how they should be used to refine the current reconstruction. Posterior-ensemble-based methods can estimate acquisition utility from generated samples, but require repeated ensemble generation as observations accumulate and capture posterior geometry only through empirical statistics. This paper proposes GPARA, which learns a context-dependent graph surrogate over diffusion prediction residuals, inducing an explicitly reusable posterior response operator that propagates measurement innovations to unobserved variables and evaluates candidate measurements through weighted posterior-risk reduction. Under the matched surrogate, we show that the same response operator also determines expected one-step acquisition benefit and yields an analytic ranking consistent with expected reconstruction improvement. A bounded learned residual calibrates the analytic utility to account for surrogate mismatch, while a small prior ensemble is generated once and reconditioned to update risk weights without repeated diffusion posterior sampling during acquisition. Experiments on two reconstruction tasks spanning physical field and computer vision show consistent improvements in refinement and active acquisition over the evaluated baselines. Ablations further support the complementary roles of step-wise graph refinement, adaptive risk weighting, and analytically anchored calibration.

Abstract:Active grounding of a frozen diffusion prior requires jointly determining where new measurements should be taken and how they should be used to refine the current reconstruction. Posterior-ensemble-based methods can estimate acquisition utility from generated samples, but require repeated ensemble generation as observations accumulate and capture posterior geometry only through empirical statistics. This paper proposes GPARA, which learns a context-dependent graph surrogate over diffusion prediction residuals, inducing an explicitly reusable posterior response operator that propagates measurement innovations to unobserved variables and evaluates candidate measurements through weighted posterior-risk reduction. Under the matched surrogate, we show that the same response operator also determines expected one-step acquisition benefit and yields an analytic ranking consistent with expected reconstruction improvement. A bounded learned residual calibrates the analytic utility to account for surrogate mismatch, while a small prior ensemble is generated once and reconditioned to update risk weights without repeated diffusion posterior sampling during acquisition. Experiments on two reconstruction tasks spanning physical field and computer vision show consistent improvements in refinement and active acquisition over the evaluated baselines. Ablations further support the complementary roles of step-wise graph refinement, adaptive risk weighting, and analytically anchored calibration.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2609.34172 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2609.34172v1 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.34172 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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