NeurIPS 2025
Native-Resolution Image Synthesis
Abstract
We introduce native-resolution image synthesis, a novel paradigm in generative modeling capable of synthesizing images at arbitrary resolutions and aspect ratios. This approach overcomes the limitations of standard fixed-resolution, square-image methods by inherently handling variable-length visual tokens—a core challenge for conventional techniques. To this end, we propose the Native-resolution diffusion Transformer (NiT), an architecture that explicitly models varying resolutions and aspect ratios within its denoising process. Unconstrained by fixed formats, NiT learns intrinsic visual distributions from images encompassing a wide range of resolutions and aspect ratios. Notably, a single NiT model simultaneously achieves the state-of-the-art performance on both ImageNet-256x256 and 512x512 benchmarks. Surprisingly, akin to the robust zero-shot capabilities seen in advanced Large Language Models, NiT, pretrained solely on ImageNet, demonstrates excellent zero-shot generalization performance. It successfully generates high-fidelity images at previously unseen high resolutions (e. g. , 1024x1024, 1536x1536) and diverse aspect ratios (e. g. , 16: 9, 3: 1, 4: 3), as shown in Figure 1. These findings indicate the significant potential of native-resolution modeling as a bridge between visual generative modeling and advanced LLM methodologies.
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Context
- Venue
- Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems
- Archive span
- 1987-2025
- Indexed papers
- 30776
- Paper id
- 815129949736478183