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A Reproducible Extraction of Training Images from Diffusion Models
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Recently, Carlini et al. demonstrated the widely used model Stable Diffusion can regurgitate real training samples, which is troublesome from a copyright perspective. In this work, we provide an efficient extraction attack on par with the recent attack, with several order of magnitudes less network evaluations. In the process, we expose a new phenomena, which we dub template verbatims, wherein a diffusion model will regurgitate a training sample largely in tact. Template verbatims are harder to detect as they require retrieval and masking to correctly label. Furthermore, they are still generated by newer systems, even those which de-duplicate their training set, and we give insight into why they still appear during generation. We extract training images from several state of the art systems, including Stable Diffusion 2.0, Deep Image Floyd, and finally Midjourney v4. We release code to verify our extraction attack, perform the attack, as well as all extracted prompts at \url{https://github.com/ryanwebster90/onestep-extraction}.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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You Don't Need All That Attention: Surgical Memorization Mitigation in Text-to-Image Diffusion Models
A per-prompt cross-attention spike detector plus repulsive-attractive guidance (GUARD) substantially reduces verbatim and template memorization in Stable Diffusion at inference time.
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Finding DoRI: Discovery of Retained Images in Diffusion Models
Adversarially optimized text embeddings re-trigger supposedly removed memorized images in pruned diffusion models, showing memorization is distributed rather than local.
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