Search Results for "stable-diffusion" - Page 3

consistency_models is the repository for Consistency Models, a new family of generative models introduced by OpenAI that aim to generate high-quality samples by mapping noise directly into data — circumventing the need for lengthy diffusion chains. It builds on and extends diffusion model frameworks (e.g. based on the guided-diffusion codebase), adding techniques like consistency distillation and consistency training to enable fast, often one-step, sample generation. The repo is implemented in PyTorch and includes support for large-scale experiments on datasets like ImageNet-64 and LSUN variants. ...

...DiT achieves strong results on benchmarks like ImageNet and LSUN while being architecturally simple and highly modular. It supports variable resolution, conditioning on class or text embeddings, and integration with latent autoencoders (like those used in Stable Diffusion).

Stable Diffusion is a widely used open-source latent text-to-image diffusion model developed by the CompVis group for generating high-quality images from natural language prompts. The model operates by conditioning a diffusion process on text embeddings produced by a CLIP text encoder, enabling detailed and controllable image synthesis.

A pytorch implementation of the text-to-3D model Dreamfusion, powered by the Stable Diffusion text-to-2D model. This project is a work-in-progress and contains lots of differences from the paper. The current generation quality cannot match the results from the original paper, and many prompts still fail badly! Since the Imagen model is not publicly available, we use Stable Diffusion to replace it (implementation from diffusers).

...The project also offers sampling scripts and utilities for exploring how diffusion models can be applied to multimodal tasks. As one of the early diffusion-based text-to-image systems, glide-text2im laid important groundwork for later advances in generative AI research.

...The repository includes code for experiments (e.g. on MNIST), launcher scripts, and some tests. It depends on a development version of TensorFlow (the code expects features not in older stable releases), and also uses other libraries like prettytensor and progressbar.