CebBooster is proposed, a training-free extrapolation framework based on Chebyshev polynomial theory that achieves stable and efficient acceleration for DiTs and outperforming existing training-free baselines under diverse generation tasks and resolutions.
Abstract
Diffusion Transformers (DiTs) have shown strong performance in high-fidelity image generation, but their sampling process remains computationally intensive due to full model execution at every timestep. While cache-based acceleration has been explored to mitigate inference cost, naive reuse schemes suffer from low accuracy over long intervals, and Taylor-series-based extrapolation methods often face instability caused by Runge oscillations. In this paper, we propose ChebBooster, a training-free extrapolation framework based on Chebyshev polynomial theory that achieves stable and efficient acceleration for DiTs. Specifically, we adopt the Barycentric formulation to evaluate Chebyshev approximants with high numerical stability and minimal overhead, and further decouple the extrapolation into an offline weight precomputation phase and a lightweight online application stage. Extensive experiments across three representative DiT-based models, including DiT-XL/2, PixArt-$\Sigma$, and FLUX.1-dev, demonstrate that ChebBooster achieves consistent improvements in visual quality and inference efficiency, reaching up to $3.68\times$ latency speedup and $5.12\times$ FLOPs reduction, outperforming existing training-free baselines under diverse generation tasks and resolutions.
The proposed Barycentric Rational Forecasting with Chebyshev Enhancement (BRACE) maintains a local sliding window to cache sparse historical features and leverages adapted Chebyshev weights to formulate a barycentric rational function, directly aggregating these raw features to ensure numerical stability.
Jinlong Yang, Jinke Wu, Lizilin et al.· 0 citations
Diffusion Transformers achieve high-fidelity image and video generation, but their iterative sampling remains expensive, for each denoising step requires large matrix operations. Existing cache-based acceleration reduces redundant computation yet increases the VRAM footprint by storing intermediate states, which can directly constrain inference batch size. In this work, we propose a training-free acceleration method that performs stepwise forecasting for DiT sampling using a Barycentric Extrapolator. By leveraging barycentric extrapolation, our predictor is numerically stable and alleviates oscillatory artifacts analogous to the Runge phenomenon during forward forecasting. Across extensive experiments on both image and video generation, our approach provides a favorable trade-off between memory usage and perceptual quality, while delivering up to 3.30x end-to-end sampling speedup compared with baseline DiT inference.
Cheng-Jie Lu, Tianchi Deng, Zheng He et al.· 0 citations
The Interval Denoiser, a theoretically rigorous framework for latent-free generation, derived directly from the flow matching ODE, establishes an exact analytical mapping for intermediate trajectory states and is shown to reside on a low-dimensional manifold across any time interval.
A.M. Zaytsev, Dmitry Baranchuk, Alexander Korotin et al.· 0 citations
Diffusion models achieve impressive image-generation quality but remain expensive at inference time. Diffusion distillation reduces sampling steps, yet many distilled models, including SDXL-Lightning and distribution matching distillation methods, suffer from degraded Fr\'echet Inception Distance (FID). We analyze this phenomenon through a PAC-style generalization bound. Our analysis suggests that aggressive early-step redirection of the velocity field makes the distillation target harder to learn, enlarging the train-test gap. As a result, early-step output distributions differ between training and inference, causing distribution mismatch in the intermediate noisy latent used as next-step inputs. We empirically validate this mechanism by showing reduced diversity in both intermediate features and final outputs. To address this issue, we propose EMPURPLE, a simple training-free method that recycles intermediate latents sampled from the original model. EMPURPLE is model-agnostic and improves FID by 7\% to 20\% across DMD2, Hyper-SD, FlashSD, and SDXL-Lightning. The repo is: https://github.com/TheLovesOfLadyPurple/Empurple-Training-Free-Algorithm-To-enhance-Diversity-of-The-Diffusion-Distillation-Model
A novel post-training acceleration framework that exploits this redundancy by integrating dynamic structural sparsification directly into the distillation process, and introduces a Progressive Training Strategy coupled with an Output Rollout Mechanism that ensures the coherent learning of structural decisions across timesteps.
Yu Cheng, Siyue Yao, Zhongang Qi et al.· 0 citations
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.
Sungyeob Yoo, Seeyeon Kim, Joonyong Park et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.