GEAR jointly trains VQ tokenizer and AR generator end-to-end via dual hard/soft read-out and representation alignment, achieving up to 10x faster ImageNet gFID convergence than LlamaGen-REPA while generalizing across quantizers and to text-to-image.
GPIC: A Giant Permissive Image Corpus for Visual Generation
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abstract
Studying scalable methods for visual generative modeling requires large, accessible, and stable datasets. We introduce GPIC, a Giant Permissive Image Corpus of approximately 28 trillion pixels. GPIC comprises diverse internet images captioned by a state-of-the-art vision-language model, including 100M training, 200K validation, and 1M test examples. Moreover, all GPIC images are permissively licensed for both research and commercial use. GPIC is safety-filtered, deduplicated, and centrally hosted on Hugging Face. We provide a benchmarking protocol for generative modeling on GPIC. Finally, we provide a reference baseline for pixel-space flow matching on GPIC. Our dataset, benchmark, and models are available at https://huggingface.co/datasets/stanford-vision-lab/gpic. Evaluation toolkit and code are available at https://gpic.stanford.edu
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cs.CV 1years
2026 1verdicts
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GEAR: Guided End-to-End AutoRegression for Image Synthesis
GEAR jointly trains VQ tokenizer and AR generator end-to-end via dual hard/soft read-out and representation alignment, achieving up to 10x faster ImageNet gFID convergence than LlamaGen-REPA while generalizing across quantizers and to text-to-image.