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# One-Step Generative Modeling

4 related articles

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  1. arXiv

    Traffic forecasting drops step-by-step sampling: CoReFlow emits a full forecast in one pass and wins 11 of 12 point-metric cases across four road networks

    Probabilistic traffic forecasting has relied on multi-step diffusion sampling, which is slow and often trails deterministic baselines on point accuracy. CoReFlow learns the flow map, the solution operator of the probability-flow ODE, directly and relaxes trajectory consistency through the conditional mean, so a single forward pass produces the full forecast. On four real road-network datasets, PEMS03, PEMS04, PEMS07 and PEMS08, it ranks first in 11 of 12 deterministic metric cases and takes all 14 reported comparisons against generative baselines on PEMS07 and PEMS08.

  2. arXiv

    Few-step text-to-image gains a feature-moment constraint: Z-Image-Turbo hits 94.25% on Chinese LongText-Bench at two evaluations

    Few-step text-to-image generation must render prompt details with very few sampling steps, and distribution matching distillation (DMD) relies on learned score differences whose statistics need not align. Intrinsic Distribution Matching keeps the full DMD correction and adds a moment constraint on the means and per-coordinate standard deviations of the generator's exponential-moving-average features, with no external feature encoder. On Z-Image-Turbo 6B at two network evaluations it reaches 94.25% and 90.20% on Chinese and English LongText-Bench, the highest scores among the compared methods at that budget.

  3. arXiv

    One-step generation stops drifting on minibatch proportions: swapping hard marginal constraints for soft penalties cuts CIFAR-10 FID from 8.10 to 4.51

    UW-Flow replaces W-Flow's balanced Sinkhorn energy with a debiased unbalanced Sinkhorn divergence, reducing finite-batch velocity error and improving generation on MNIST, CIFAR-10, and ImageNet-100 under matched training budgets.

  4. arXiv

    RWTD lifts a one-step generator's GenEval from 0.73 to 0.80 via reward-weighted transport distillation

    The work introduces Reward-Weighted Transport Distillation (RWTD), a post-training method for one-step generators that needs only generated samples and scalar reward evaluations, builds an adaptive target mixing separately reward-tilted current and reference distributions, realizes it through feature-space optimal transport and fixed-point regression, and raises the one-step SANA Sprint 1.6B GenEval score from 0.73 to 0.80 while showing cross-reward generalization in preference alignment experiments.

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