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Autoregressive Pretraining with Mamba in Vision
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abstract
The vision community has started to build with the recently developed state space model, Mamba, as the new backbone for a range of tasks. This paper shows that Mamba's visual capability can be significantly enhanced through autoregressive pretraining, a direction not previously explored. Efficiency-wise, the autoregressive nature can well capitalize on the Mamba's unidirectional recurrent structure, enabling faster overall training speed compared to other training strategies like mask modeling. Performance-wise, autoregressive pretraining equips the Mamba architecture with markedly higher accuracy over its supervised-trained counterparts and, more importantly, successfully unlocks its scaling potential to large and even huge model sizes. For example, with autoregressive pretraining, a base-size Mamba attains 83.2\% ImageNet accuracy, outperforming its supervised counterpart by 2.0\%; our huge-size Mamba, the largest Vision Mamba to date, attains 85.0\% ImageNet accuracy (85.5\% when finetuned with $384\times384$ inputs), notably surpassing all other Mamba variants in vision. The code is available at \url{https://github.com/OliverRensu/ARM}.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Can Visual Mamba Improve AI-Generated Image Detection? An In-Depth Investigation
Benchmarks Vision Mamba variants for AI-generated image detection against CNN, ViT, and VLM detectors on diverse datasets and synthetic sources, reporting promise alongside limitations.
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A Survey of Mamba
The paper consolidates existing research on Mamba models, their architecture variants, adaptations to different data modalities, and applications across domains.
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