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A Watermark-Conditioned Diffusion Model for IP Protection

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arxiv 2403.10893 v3 pith:4R5LT7GS submitted 2024-03-16 cs.CR

classification cs.CR
keywords modeldiffusionidentificationwatermarkingcontentdetectionownerbeen
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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The ethical need to protect AI-generated content has been a significant concern in recent years. While existing watermarking strategies have demonstrated success in detecting synthetic content (detection), there has been limited exploration in identifying the users responsible for generating these outputs from a single model (owner identification). In this paper, we focus on both practical scenarios and propose a unified watermarking framework for content copyright protection within the context of diffusion models. Specifically, we consider two parties: the model provider, who grants public access to a diffusion model via an API, and the users, who can solely query the model API and generate images in a black-box manner. Our task is to embed hidden information into the generated contents, which facilitates further detection and owner identification. To tackle this challenge, we propose a Watermark-conditioned Diffusion model called WaDiff, which manipulates the watermark as a conditioned input and incorporates fingerprinting into the generation process. All the generative outputs from our WaDiff carry user-specific information, which can be recovered by an image extractor and further facilitate forensic identification. Extensive experiments are conducted on two popular diffusion models, and we demonstrate that our method is effective and robust in both the detection and owner identification tasks. Meanwhile, our watermarking framework only exerts a negligible impact on the original generation and is more stealthy and efficient in comparison to existing watermarking strategies.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. LoRAGuard: An Effective Black-box Watermarking Approach for LoRAs

    cs.CR 2025-01 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A black-box watermarking method using paired positive and negative backdoor triggers and shadow-LoRA training to keep detection working under LoRA addition, negation, and multi-LoRA merging.

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