arXiv:2602. 20360v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Flow-based generative methods offer a simple and effective framework for high-fidelity generation, yet pretrained flow models are rarely used in their vanilla conditional form: in image generation, samples without guidance often appear diffuse and lack fine-grained detail.
By Runlong Liao, Jian Yu, Baiyu Su, Chi Zhang, Lizhang Chen, Qiang Liu
arXiv:2610.02260v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Flow matching models excel at generative modeling, and many downstream applications require their samples to satisfy prescribed constraints, such as ob...
By Yesom Park, Kelvin Kan, Qifan Chen, Thomas Flynn, Hayden Schaeffer. Xihaier Luo
arXiv:2605. 00941v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Flow matching has become a leading framework for generative modeling, but quantifying the uncertainty of its samples remains an open problem.
By Jiarui Xing, Song Wang, Jian Wang
arXiv:2607. 12171v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: In rectified-flow-based generative models, the neural network can be trained to predict two different targets, such as the instantaneous velocity or the data endpoint, to perform denoising.
By Xu Han, Jiajing Hu, Li-Ping Liu
The paper introduces Function Projection for Flow Matching (FP‑FM), an algorithm that conditions generative models directly on samples from a target distribution. FP‑FM learns basis functions spanning velocity fields for training distributions and adapts to new distributions via a simple least‑squares projection, enabling efficient sample generation without additional training at inference time. Variants of the method trade expressivity for computational cost by enriching coefficient calculations, and the approach shows markedly better precision and recall than baselines, especially on unseen distributions.
By Tyler Ingebrand, Ruihan Zhao, Kushagra Gupta, David Fridovich-Keil, Sandeep P. Chinchali, Ufuk Topcu
AREX is a training‑free sampler for pretrained flow matching models that leverages the target mean and covariance to analytically capture part of the sampling dynamics. By showing that the velocity field of a moment‑matched Gaussian target is the $L^2$‑optimal affine approximation to the marginal velocity field, AREX decomposes the learned dynamics into an affine component—determined by the first two target moments—and a neural residual term. The affine component is integrated explicitly with a matrix‑valued propagator, leaving only the residual term to be integrated numerically, which consistently improves sample fidelity in few‑step image and text‑to‑image generation tasks without retraining the underlying model.
By Shizheng Lin, Soon Hoe Lim, N. Benjamin Erichson