Identifying the training data samples that most influence a generated image is a critical task in understanding diffusion models, yet existing influence estimation methods are constrained to small-scale or LoRA-tuned models due to computational limitations. As diffusion models scale up, these methods become impractical. To address this challenge, we propose DMin (Diffusion Model influence), a scalable framework for estimating the influence of each training data sample on a given generated image. By leveraging efficient gradient compression and retrieval techniques, DMin reduces storage requirements from 339.39 TB to only 726 MB and retrieves the top-k most influential training samples in under 1 second, all while maintaining performance. Our empirical results demonstrate DMin is both effective in identifying influential training samples and efficient in terms of computational and storage requirements.
DMin: Scalable Training Data Influence Estimation for Diffusion Models
DMin is a scalable framework that efficiently estimates the influence of training data samples on generated images using diffusion models, reducing storage and retrieval time.
- Year
- 2024
- Venue
- arXiv 2024
- Authors
- 3
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- Abstract onlyARXIV-DEFAULT
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- arxiv.org/abs/2412.08637ARXIV-DEFAULT
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