Diffu-LoRA proposes gated low-rank adaptation to personalize diffusion models with fewer parameters
Method allocates adaptation capacity nonuniformly across layers via bilevel optimization and progressive pruning, improving subject fidelity and prompt alignment over baselines in Stable Diffusion experiments.
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- Introduces Diffu-LoRA, a parameter-efficient method for personalizing text-to-image diffusion models from few reference images.
- Uses gated low-rank adaptation with bilevel optimization and progressive pruning to allocate adaptation capacity across layers.
- Shows improved subject fidelity and prompt alignment versus fine-tuning baselines in Stable Diffusion experiments on DreamBooth and additional datasets.
- Ablation studies isolate contributions of bilevel optimization, pruning, and adapter placement.
Researchers propose Diffu-LoRA, a parameter-efficient adaptation method for personalizing text-to-image diffusion models using only a few reference images. The approach targets the challenge of preserving subject identity while adhering to new contextual prompts.
The method inserts trainable low-rank components into the linear layers of Transformer blocks and assigns a learnable gate to each component. Bilevel optimization updates adaptation weights and gate parameters on separate data splits, and progressive pruning removes components with the lowest gate values to meet a prescribed rank budget. This allocates adaptation capacity nonuniformly across layers while keeping the pretrained backbone frozen.
In experiments with Stable Diffusion on subjects from DreamBooth and additional collected datasets, Diffu-LoRA improved overall subject fidelity and prompt alignment compared to evaluated fine-tuning baselines. Ablation studies examined the contributions of bilevel optimization, progressive pruning, and adapter placement, supporting learned rank allocation as a practical approach to parameter-efficient diffusion model personalization.
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