TriM-D: Accelerating 2-D/3-D Diffusion Generation Via Triple-Mixed Quantization and Sparsity-Aware Dual-Branched Computation

Denim: Heterogeneous Compute-in-Memory Accelerator Exploiting Denoising--Similarity for Diffusion Models

S $^{2}$ Q-VDiT$^+$: Accurate Quantized Video Diffusion Transformer with Multi-Resolution Sampling and Structural Distillation.

Large-scale video diffusion models (V-DMs) have achieved remarkable text-to-video generation quality, yet their massive computational complexity makes deployment costly. Post-Training Quantization (PTQ) offers an appealing route to accelerate inference without retraining, but existing diffusion PTQ methods remain fragile on modern V-DMs. A key reason is that contemporary V-DMs are intrinsically multi-resolution due to multi-stage training, while most prior PTQ pipelines calibrate at a fixed resolution, causing suboptimal calibration signals and biased distributions under resolution changes. To address this gap, we propose S $^{2}$ Q-VDiT $^+$, a multi-resolution co-design PTQ framework from data, supervision, and quantizer perspectives. First, Denoising-Prior Based Multi-Resolution Sampling constructs resolution-consistent noisy latents by mapping to the clean space and re-noising, together with a trajectory-aware resolution policy across timesteps. Second, Structure-Aware Multi-Resolution Distillation enhances structural alignment via window-wise distillation and transfers resolution-aware spatial dependencies via multi-scale attention distillation. Third, Debiased Modulated Quantization mitigates skewed distributions using asymmetric weight quantization and a fuseable activation debiasing scheme. Extensive experiments on multiple state-of-the-art video generation models demonstrate that S$^{2}$ Q-VDiT$^+$ consistently outperforms strong PTQ baselines under W4A6 and W4A4, delivers up to $2.08\times$ end-to-end speedup, and reduces model storage and inference memory by up to $3.8\times$ and $2.1\times$, respectively.

APT: Accelerating Diffusion Transformers via Attention Probability-Guided Pruning and Quantization

APT, a software-hardware co-designed accelerator for high-resolution DiTs that leverages attention probabilities as a unified importance metric to jointly optimize computation through fine-grained pruning and adaptive precision scaling, and is evaluated on SOTA DiT models including PixArt, Stable Diffusion 3, and FLUX.

Fixed-Budget Gaussian Volume Encoding with Structure-Aware Allocation

Scientific simulations often produce scalar volumes faster than they can be stored, transferred, and loaded, while in situ reduction must use only a limited share of simulation resources. This work encodes scalar fields as anisotropic Gaussian primitives under a fixed budget. The complete primitive set is allocated analytically from local field structure, including position, orientation, and shape, then refined directly against the scalar field without densification, pruning, or count changes. The selected budget determines encoded storage before refinement and, together with the iteration schedule, provides a controllable refinement-time budget. In a controlled benchmark, truncation-aware field evaluation reduces encoding time by up to 51x; 1.4 million Gaussians encode a billion-voxel volume in at most four minutes on one desktop GPU, with reduced-iteration refinement completing in under one minute. Across five datasets spanning 2.1 million to 1.1 billion evaluated voxels, compression-useful configurations achieve 15.0-38.7 dB PSNR at compression ratios from 2.2x to over 40,000x. Pre-encoding structure statistics characterize fields for which one-shot allocation yields limited gains from additional capacity. Because primitives retain scalar attributes rather than baked appearance, a single compact model serves every subsequent visualization state - supporting post-hoc transfer-function, colormap, lighting, and viewpoint changes without re-encoding.

Scalable and Seamless: Accelerated Virtual-Tiling for High-Fidelity Hybrid CNN–Transformer Codecs

Results indicate that the proposed framework provides an effective solution with substantially reduced boundary discontinuities for advanced neural image compression systems based on hybrid CNN-Transformer architectures.

GeoCache: Training-Free Acceleration of Multi-View Texture Diffusion via Geometric Delta Transport

Geometry-conditioned multi-view diffusion enables high-quality 3D texture generation, but its repeated per-view denoiser evaluations introduce substantial computational cost. Existing training-free accelerators primarily exploit temporal redundancy by reusing computation across denoising steps. In multi-view texturing, however, skipping a step also removes the cross-view interaction that continually aligns different observations of the same surface, leading to rapidly degraded consistency and fidelity. Our analysis identifies a complementary source of redundancy: although intermediate features remain view-specific, geometrically corresponding surface points exhibit transferable evolution in their predicted clean signals. Based on this observation, we introduce \gc{}, a training-free plugin that evaluates a rotating subset of anchor views and transports their geometry-aligned per-step $\xz$ updates to the remaining views. Periodic full-view computation controls accumulated error, while sampler-consistent reconstruction preserves the denoising trajectory. \gc{} requires neither retraining nor architectural modification and uses the position maps already available in geometry-conditioned texturing pipelines. Across Hunyuan3D-2.1, SyncMVD, and MVPainter, \gc{} achieves a stronger speed--fidelity trade-off than temporal caches and step reduction at operating points above $2\times$. On Hunyuan3D-2.1, it delivers a $2.21\times$ denoiser-loop speedup with an MV-LPIPS of 0.0293 and an MV-PSNR of 33.60 dB, providing the best fidelity among all tested methods above $2\times$. The same transferred configuration reaches the highest speedup and lowest FLOPs on SyncMVD, while \gc{} achieves the lowest FLOPs and best fidelity among the accelerated methods on MVPainter. These results establish cross-view geometry as an effective acceleration axis for multi-view texture diffusion.