relativistic-loss 0.2.0

A collection of GAN loss functions

Provided are GAN losses from the R3GAN and Seaweed papers.

Installation

pip install relativistic_loss

Usage

from relativistic_loss.loss import (
    gan_loss,
    r1_penalty,
    r2_penalty,
    approximate_r1_loss,
    approximate_r2_loss
)

Relativistic GAN loss referenced in the R3GAN paper:

${L}(\theta, \psi) = \mathbb{E}_{z \sim p_z, \, x \sim p_D} \left[ f \left( D_\psi(G_\theta(z)) - D_\psi(x) \right) \right]$

1. GAN loss

Logistic f:

$f(t) = -\log(1 + e^{-t})$

The saturating loss is described in the paper, but in the R3GAN implementation, they use the non saturating version as it performs better practically.

# If f is omitted, logistic_f is used automatically
d_loss = -saturating_gan_loss(discriminator, generator, real_images, z)
# If f is omitted, softplus is used automatically
d_loss = gan_loss(discriminator, generator, real_images, z, discriminator_turn=True)

# You have to freeze the other model when doing a backward pass for generator or discriminator, otherwise you will combine the negative and positive gradients which will cancel out.
g_loss = gan_loss(discriminator, generator, real_images, z)
g_loss = gan_loss(discriminator, generator, real_images, z, discriminator_turn=False)

2. Custom function 𝑓 If you have a different function (e.g. hinge), you can pass it in:

def hinge_f(t):
    return torch.nn.functional.relu(1 - t)

d_loss = gan_loss(
    discriminator, generator, real_images, z, discriminator_turn=True,
    f=hinge_f
)

3. Extra arguments to discriminator or generator, if your models need additional inputs:

d_loss = -gan_loss(
    discriminator, generator,
    real_images, z,
    discriminator_turn=True,
    generator_args=(some_label, ),          # positional
    generator_kwargs={'some_flag': True},   # keyword
    disc_args=(some_label, ),
    disc_kwargs={'cond_flag': True}
)

R1 and R2 losses referenced in the R3GAN paper:

$R_1(\psi) = \frac{\gamma}{2} \mathbb{E}_{x \sim p_D} \left[ \| \nabla_x D_\psi \|^2 \right]$

$R_2(\theta, \psi) = \frac{\gamma}{2} \mathbb{E}_{x \sim p_\theta} \left[ \| \nabla_x D_\psi \|^2 \right]$

Use the 0 centred gradient penalties to stabilize training:

d_loss += r1_penalty(discriminator, real_images, gamma=1.0, disc_args=args, disc_kwargs=kwargs) 
d_loss += r2_penalty(discriminator, fake_images, gamma=1.0, disc_args=args, disc_kwargs=kwargs)

Approximate R1 loss referenced in the Seaweed paper, and a extrapolated version of the R2 loss:

${L}_{aR1} = \lambda \mathbb{E}_{x \sim p_D} \left[ \left\| D(x, c) - D\big(\mathcal{N}(x, \sigma I), c\big) \right\|_2^2 \right]$

${L}_{aR2} = \lambda \mathbb{E}_{x \sim p_\theta} \left[ \left\| D(x, c) - D\big(\mathcal{N}(x, \sigma I), c\big) \right\|_2^2 \right]$

The idea is that, the gradient penalty exists to disencourage large changes in the logits from a small change in the input. The approximation just adds a bit of noise to the input, which works similarly to taking the gradient in this case. This approximation is very helpful as FlashAttention cannot take a second derivative, so the true penalties are much slower to compute.

Use the 0 centred approximate gradient penalties to stabilize training:

d_loss += approximate_r1_loss(discriminator, real_images, sigma=0.01, Lambda=100.0, disc_args=disc_args, disc_kwargs=disc_kwargs) 
d_loss += approximate_r2_loss(discriminator, fake_images, sigma=0.01, Lambda=100.0, disc_args=disc_args, disc_kwargs=disc_kwargs)

Example Outputs

Generated by running python test.py

Relativistic GAN loss + Real R1 + R2 gradient penalty

Non saturating loss (gan_loss) Saturating loss (saturating_gan_loss)

Relativistic GAN loss + Approximate R1 + R2 gradient penalty

Non saturating loss (gan_loss) Saturating loss (saturating_gan_loss)