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Non Gaussian Denoising Diffusion Models
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Generative diffusion processes are an emerging and effective tool for image and speech generation. In the existing methods, the underline noise distribution of the diffusion process is Gaussian noise. However, fitting distributions with more degrees of freedom, could help the performance of such generative models. In this work, we investigate other types of noise distribution for the diffusion process. Specifically, we show that noise from Gamma distribution provides improved results for image and speech generation. Moreover, we show that using a mixture of Gaussian noise variables in the diffusion process improves the performance over a diffusion process that is based on a single distribution. Our approach preserves the ability to efficiently sample state in the training diffusion process while using Gamma noise and a mixture of noise.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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HyperNet-Adaptation for Diffusion-Based Test Case Generation
HyNeA adapts a diffusion model's hypernetwork per test case to generate realistic, failure-inducing inputs for deep learning systems without curated failure data.
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Pseudorandom Streams within Diffusion Models Act as Learnable Inputs That Affect Generation Quality
A diffusion model's training loss and output quality depend measurably on which pseudorandom orbit supplies its randomness, even after marginal-statistics control.
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Is Noise Conditioning Necessary? A Unified Theory of Unconditional Graph Diffusion Models
Removing explicit noise-level conditioning from graph diffusion models is often harmless, and the paper gives concentration and error-propagation bounds explaining why, with supporting experiments on QM9 and soc-Epinions1.
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