Iterative Prompt Relocation for Distribution-Adaptive Visual Prompt Tuning
Visual prompt tuning (VPT) provides an efficient and effective solution for adapting pre-trained models to various downstream tasks by incorporating learnable prompts. However, most prior art indiscriminately applies a fixed prompt distribution across different tasks, neglecting the importance of each block differing depending on the task. In this paper, we investigate adaptive distribution optimization (ADO) by addressing two key questions: (1) How to appropriately and formally define ADO, and (2) How to design an adaptive distribution strategy guided by this definition? Through in-depth analysis, we provide an affirmative answer that properly adjusting the distribution significantly improves VPT performance, and further uncover a key insight that a nested relationship exists between ADO and VPT. Based on these findings, we propose a new VPT framework, termed PRO-VPT (iterative Prompt RelOcation-based VPT), which adaptively adjusts the distribution building upon a nested optimization formulation. Specifically, we develop a prompt relocation strategy for ADO derived from this formulation, comprising two optimization steps: identifying and pruning idle prompts, followed by determining the optimal blocks for their relocation. By iteratively performing prompt relocation and VPT, our proposal adaptively learns the optimal prompt distribution, thereby unlocking the full potential of VPT. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our proposal significantly outperforms state-of-the-art VPT methods, e.g., PRO-VPT surpasses VPT by 1.6% average accuracy, leading prompt-based methods to state-of-the-art performance on the VTAB-1k benchmark. The code is available at https://github.com/ckshang/PRO-VPT.
Code (1)
Tasks
Visual Prompt TuningMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Double Difference Earthquake Location with Graph Neural Networks
Double difference earthquake relocation is an essential component of many earthquake catalog development workflows. This technique produces high-resolution relative relocations between events by minimizing differential m…
Graph Neural NetworkLazy Modeling of Variants of Token Swapping Problem and Multi-agent Path Finding through Combination of Satisfiability Modulo Theories and Conflict-based Search
We address item relocation problems in graphs in this paper. We assume items placed in vertices of an undirected graph with at most one item per vertex. Items can be moved across edges while various constraints depending…
Multi-Agent Path FindingEcological Sampling of Gaze Shifts
Visual attention guides our gaze to relevant parts of the viewed scene, yet the moment-to-moment relocation of gaze can be different among observers even though the same locations are taken into account. Surprisingly, th…
Gaze EstimationGaze PredictionRobust Out-of-Order Retrieval for Grid-Based Storage at Maximum Capacity
This paper proposes a framework for improving the operational efficiency of automated storage systems under uncertainty. It considers a 2D grid-based storage for uniform-sized loads (e.g., containers, pallets, or totes),…
High-Density Automated Valet Parking with Relocation-Free Sequential Operations
In this paper, we present DROP, high-Density Relocation-free sequential OPerations in automated valet parking. DROP addresses the challenges in high-density parking & vehicle retrieval without relocations. Each challenge…