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FRDiff : Feature Reuse for Universal Training-free Acceleration of Diffusion Models
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FRDiff : Feature Reuse for Universal Training-free Acceleration of Diffusion Models
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The substantial computational costs of diffusion models, especially due to the repeated denoising steps necessary for high-quality image generation, present a major obstacle to their widespread adoption. While several studies have attempted to address this issue by reducing the number of score function evaluations (NFE) using advanced ODE solvers without fine-tuning, the decreased number of denoising iterations misses the opportunity to update fine details, resulting in noticeable quality degradation. In our work, we introduce an advanced acceleration technique that leverages the temporal redundancy inherent in diffusion models. Reusing feature maps with high temporal similarity opens up a new opportunity to save computation resources without compromising output quality. To realize the practical benefits of this intuition, we conduct an extensive analysis and propose a novel method, FRDiff. FRDiff is designed to harness the advantages of both reduced NFE and feature reuse, achieving a Pareto frontier that balances fidelity and latency trade-offs in various generative tasks.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Importance-Aware OBS Pruning for Diffusion Models
Injecting spatial importance maps (e.g., CFG delta) into the OBS Hessian improves subject preservation in pruned diffusion models at high sparsity, but gains over the baseline are small and without error bars.
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PipeFusion: Patch-level Pipeline Parallelism for Diffusion Transformers Inference
PipeFusion applies patch partitioning and pipeline parallelism with one-step stale feature reuse to reduce communication overhead in DiT inference, reporting SOTA results on 8x L40 GPUs for Pixart, SD3, and Flux.1.
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