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On the Diversity and Realism of Distilled Dataset: An Efficient Dataset Distillation Paradigm
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Contemporary machine learning requires training large neural networks on massive datasets and thus faces the challenges of high computational demands. Dataset distillation, as a recent emerging strategy, aims to compress real-world datasets for efficient training. However, this line of research currently struggle with large-scale and high-resolution datasets, hindering its practicality and feasibility. To this end, we re-examine the existing dataset distillation methods and identify three properties required for large-scale real-world applications, namely, realism, diversity, and efficiency. As a remedy, we propose RDED, a novel computationally-efficient yet effective data distillation paradigm, to enable both diversity and realism of the distilled data. Extensive empirical results over various neural architectures and datasets demonstrate the advancement of RDED: we can distill the full ImageNet-1K to a small dataset comprising 10 images per class within 7 minutes, achieving a notable 42% top-1 accuracy with ResNet-18 on a single RTX-4090 GPU (while the SOTA only achieves 21% but requires 6 hours).
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Condensing Large-Scale Datasets Directly with Minimal Information Loss
CIM directly aligns data distributions to condense large-scale datasets with minimal information loss, achieving new SOTA results on ImageNet-1K distillation at IPC=10.
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Dataset Distillation by Influence Matching
Inf-Match distills datasets by matching estimated parameter influence of real and synthetic data, reporting SOTA classification and retrieval, but with an unsupported theoretical core.
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