Kinetic Langevin Meets Split Gibbs: Accelerated Posterior Sampling for Imaging Inverse Problems with Diffusion Priors
Split Gibbs sampling (SGS) is a popular framework for posterior sampling in Bayesian imaging inverse problems.
ProofPaper ↗
Key points
- Langevin-within-SGS takes cheap overdamped Langevin steps but needs many iterations.
- We propose RED-KLwSGS, which keeps the exact Gaussian update for the data variable and updates the auxiliary variable with underdamped (kinetic) Langevin diffusions driven by a one-shot denoising score, at the same per-iteration cost as Langevin-within-SGS.
- We also introduce Joint-RED-KLwSGS, which applies kinetic Langevin diffusions to both variables.
- Experiments with Denoising diffusion probabilistic models as diffusion priors on FFHQ and ImageNet datasets show faster convergence and high-quality image reconstruction.
Sources (1)
- [1]Kinetic Langevin Meets Split Gibbs: Accelerated Posterior Sampling for Imaging Inverse Problems with Diffusion PriorsarXiv (AI, ML, NLP, CV, robotics, multi-agent) · Oct 7, 02:53 PM
Split Gibbs sampling (SGS) is a popular framework for posterior sampling in Bayesian imaging inverse problems.
Langevin-within-SGS takes cheap overdamped Langevin steps but needs many iterations.
Extractive summary: sentences quoted from the sources.
Before this
- Oct 6, 2026Consistent Distribution Matching for Data-Free Diffusion Distillation
- Oct 6, 2026From the Drosophila Visual Connectome to General-Purpose Computer Vision
- Oct 6, 2026Test-Time Adaptation of Quantized ViTs via Single-Pass Quantizer-Aligned Recalibration
- Oct 6, 2026Two Halves are More than One: Phase-wise Velocity Distillation for Fast and High-Quality Image Generation
- Oct 1, 2026nvidia/PixelDiT2-ImageNet
- Sep 29, 2026Why Deep Learning Failed on Tables for a Decade - Frank Hutter