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LLAVADI: What Matters For Multimodal Large Language Models Distillation
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The recent surge in Multimodal Large Language Models (MLLMs) has showcased their remarkable potential for achieving generalized intelligence by integrating visual understanding into Large Language Models.Nevertheless, the sheer model size of MLLMs leads to substantial memory and computational demands that hinder their widespread deployment. In this work, we do not propose a new efficient model structure or train small-scale MLLMs from scratch. Instead, we focus on what matters for training small-scale MLLMs through knowledge distillation, which is the first step from the multimodal distillation perspective. Our extensive studies involve training strategies, model choices, and distillation algorithms in the knowledge distillation process. These results show that joint alignment for both tokens and logit alignment plays critical roles in teacher-student frameworks. In addition, we draw a series of intriguing observations from this study. By evaluating different benchmarks and proper strategy, even a 2.7B small-scale model can perform on par with larger models with 7B or 13B parameters. Our code and models will be publicly available for further research.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Token-level Response-visual Attention Guidance for Multimodal LLMs Knowledge Distillation
Response-to-vision attention similarity predicts MLLM student performance far better than prompt-to-vision, and entropy-adaptive token-wise KL distillation (TRAG) transfers that signal effectively.
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SelfAug: Mitigating Catastrophic Forgetting in Retrieval-Augmented Generation via Distribution Self-Alignment
Adding a KL penalty between fine-tuned and original model logits on input tokens during RAG fine-tuning reduces catastrophic forgetting while preserving downstream performance.
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GreedyPrune: Retenting Critical Visual Token Set for Large Vision Language Models
A training-free token pruning method that combines cosine-similarity saliency with greedy redundancy removal to preserve accuracy at high compression ratios.
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