Vinnam

Kim

July 27, 2023

October 5, 2023

Encrypt Your Dataset and Train Your Model with It Directly

‍Introduction

When we deal with dataset for creating AI models, we need to consider sensitive information managed and stored online in the cloud or on connected devices. Unsecured datasets can be vulnerable to unauthorized access, theft, and misuse, particularly when processed for machine learning workloads. Certain fields, such as industrial or medical sectors, face exceptionally high risks when their data is exposed to these potential threats. For example, if a dataset used to train a detection model for identifying factory process errors is leaked, it can expose sensitive factory process technology. This highlights the importance of safeguarding datasets at every stage, from data storage to model training.

Dataset Management Framework (Datumaro) offers a dataset encryption feature for AI model training. With Datumaro, you can encrypt datasets of any computer vision data format into the DatumaroBinary format. This encrypted dataset can remain encrypted as far as it is needed for decryption. By combining the encrypted dataset with OpenVINO training extensions™, you can use it directly for model training without decryption. Whenever needed, you can use Datumaro once again to decrypt the dataset and convert it back to any major computer vision data format, such as VOC, COCO, or YOLO. Please refer to another posting data_convert for data convert.

Encrypt Your Dataset Using Datumaro

Datumaro provides two ways to encrypt a dataset: CLI and Python API. First, you need to install Datumaro on your system. Please refer to the installation guide here for detailed instructions. Once you have completed the installation of Datumaro, let's first look at the CLI usage. You can encrypt a dataset using the datum convert CLI command as follows:

datum convert -i [input-dataset-path] -o [output-dataset-path] -f datumaro_binary -- --save-media --encryption

The necessary user inputs for this command are as follows:

-i <input-dataset-path>: Enter the path to the dataset you want to encrypt in <input-dataset-path>.
-o <output-dataset-path>: Enter the path where the encrypted dataset will be produced in <output-dataset-path>.

NOTE:: (Optional) You can additionally specify the data format of your input dataset by entering the -if <input-dataset-format> argument. In most cases, Datumaro can automatically infer the data format of the input dataset, but it might fail. In such cases, you can use the datum detect --show-rejections <input-dataset-path> command to identify the cause of the failure while inferring the data format.

NOTE:: The --save-media argument is a flag that allows you to convert your media files (e.g., images) as well. If this argument is not provided, the encrypted media will not be included in the output directory and only the encrypted annotations are included in the output directory.

Next, let's take a look at how to encrypt a dataset using the Python API. Please examine the following code snippet:

from datumaro import Dataset 

dataset = Dataset.import_from(path="[input-dataset-path]")
dataset.export(save_dir="[output-dataset-path]", 
    format="datumaro_binary", 
    encryption=True, 
    save_media=True,)

You import the dataset by specifying the path of the input dataset in the import_from function as path="<input-dataset-path>". Then, to export the dataset, you specify the path of the output dataset in the save_dir="<output-dataset-path>" of the export function. Similarly, you also need to provide the encryption=True and format="datumaro_binary" keyword arguments as in the CLI example. A more detailed end-to-end example for this can be found in a Jupyter notebook. Please refer to this link for more information.

So far, all the examples have used the datumaro_binary (DatumaroBinary) format for the exported dataset. Currently, the dataset encryption feature is only supported for the datumaro_binary format. DatumaroBinary is a Datumaro's own data format that stores annotation data in binary representation. It is much faster and storage efficient compared to string-based datasets such as COCO based on JSON. For more detailed information about DatumaroBinary, please refer to this link.

How Datumaro Encrypts Your Dataset?

Datumaro uses the Fernet symmetric encryption recipe provided by the cryptography library to encrypt the dataset. Fernet is built on top of a number of standard cryptographic primitives such as AES or HMAC, and hence Fernet guarantees that a message encrypted cannot be manipulated or read without the key. Please refer to this link for detailed information.

When encrypting the dataset, Datumaro generates a secret key through Fernet and saves it as a txt file at the following path: <output-dataset-path>/secret_key.txt. The secret key generated at this path is a 50-characters string, which consists of a randomly generated 32-bytes string encoded in base64, with the prefix datum- added.

cat [output-dataset-path]/secret_key.txt

# A secret key will be randomly generated.
datum-IedFogo3TiyVKF2V1-jT2aO-_r3lWHNQoCWvGEyyjKo=

If you have checked the secret key in this file, you must ensure that it is not in the same location with the dataset. If this secret key is uncovered, an attacker would be able to access the contents of the encrypted dataset. Additionally, this secret key is required when training models using OpenVINO training extensions™ with the encrypted dataset or when decrypting it later. Therefore, you should be careful not to lose this secret key.

The following table briefly shows how the data is encrypted. The binary representation of the data is encrypted, so that the following image cannot be seen by the image viewer.

Train Your Model with the Encrypted Dataset Using OpenVINO Training Extensions™

OpenVINO training extensions™ is a tool that allows convenient training of computer vision models and accelerated inference on Intel® devices by exporting trained models to OpenVINO Intermediate Representation (IR) through a CLI. Within the OpenVINO ecosystem, Datumaro is integrated with OpenVINO training extensions™ as a dataset interface. Therefore, the encrypted dataset can be directly used for model training through OpenVINO training extensions™. For detailed installation instructions of OpenVINO training extensions™, please refer to the following link.

Next, let's explore how to use the encrypted dataset directly for model training through the CLI command.

otx train [template] --train-data-roots [encrypted-dataset-path] --val-data-roots [encrypted-dataset-path] --encryption-key [secret-key]

The user inputs required for this command are as follows:

--train-data-roots <encrypted-dataset-path> and --val-data-roots <encrypted-dataset-path>: Specify the path to the encrypted dataset by replacing <encrypted-dataset-path>. Since the DatumaroBinary format uses the same root directory for both the training and validation subsets, both arguments should have the same value.
--encryption-key <secret-key>: Provide the secret key corresponding to the encrypted dataset in <secret-key>. This is the 50-character string with the datum- prefix described in the previous section.

NOTE:: <template> is the name of the model template provided by OpenVINO training extensions™. A model template is a recipe for a deep learning model for a specific computer vision task. To explore all the model templates supported by OpenVINO training extensions™, you can use the otx find CLI command or refer to this link.

Decrypt the Encrypted Dataset Using Datumaro

If you want to utilize the encrypted dataset in another AI workload, you need to decrypt the encrypted data. This process reverses the dataset encryption using Datumaro, and encryption-decryption preserves all the information without loss. Similar to the previous section, decryption can be done using the CLI or Python API. Let's first look at decryption using the CLI.

datum convert -i [encrypted-dataset-path] -o [output-dataset-path] -f [output-data-format] --encryption-key [secret-key] --save-media

You can use the same datum convert command as before. However, specify the path to the encrypted dataset as the input dataset path (-i <encrypted-dataset-path>), and provide the secret key, which is a 50-character string with the datum- prefix described in the previous section, as the <secret-key> argument for --encryption-key <secret-key>. Additionally, you can choose any data format supported by Datumaro as the output data format. To learn more about the data formats supported by Datumaro, refer to this link.

Next, let's see how decryption can be done using Python API.

from datumaro import Dataset

dataset = Dataset.import_from(
    path="[encrypted-dataset-path]",
    encryption_key=""
)
dataset.export(
    save_dir="[output-dataset-path]",
    format="[output-data-format]",
    save_media=True
)

Similar to the CLI method, provide the path to the encrypted dataset and the secret key as arguments to the import_from function. For the export function, specify the output dataset path and the output data format.

Conclusion

This post introduced dataset encryption feature provided by Datumaro. It demonstrated how to encrypt a dataset using Datumaro and train a model with the encrypted dataset using OpenVINO training extensions™. Whenever needed you can decrypt it with Datumaro for other AI projects and training frameworks. You can refer to the end-to-end Jupyter notebook example provided on this blog post here for step-by-step guide. The features introduced in this post are available in Datumaro version 1.4.0 or higher and OpenVINO training extensions™ version 1.4.0 or higher.

Datumaro offers a range of useful features for managing datasets besides the dataset encryption feature. You can find examples of other Datumaro features, such as noisy label detection during training with OpenVINO training extensions™, in the Jupyter examples directory. For more information about Datumaro and its capabilities, you can visit the Datumaro documentation page. If you have any questions or requests about using Datumaro, feel free to open an issue here.

Apply dynamic LoRA into Stable Diffusion v1.5 with OpenVINO

December 19, 2024

LoRA, or Low-Rank Adaptation, reduces the number of trainable parameters by learning pairs of rank-decompostion matrices while freezing the original weights. This vastly reduces the storage requirement for large language models adapted to specific tasks and enables efficient task-switching during deployment all without introducing inference latency. Thus for a basic large model, the task scenarios of the model can be changed by different LoRAs. In a previous blog, it has been described how to convert the LoRAs-fused base model from pytorch to OpenVINO IR, but this method has the shortcoming of not being able to dynamically switch between LoRAs, which happen to be famous for their flexibility.

This blog will introduce how to implement the dynamic switching of LoRAs in a trick way. Specifically, for most of the tasks, the structure of the base model and LoRAs is unchanged, what changes is the task-specific LoRAs weights, and we can use these LoRAs weights as inputs to the model to achieve the dynamic switching function. All the code involved in this blog can be found here.

‍

‍

1. Environment preparation

# %python -m venv stable-diffusion-lora
# %source stable-diffusion-lora/bin/activate
git clone https://github.com/TianmengChen/sd1.5_controlnet_lora.git
pip install -r requirements.txt

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2. Convert and inference

you should first change the lora file path and configs at first around line 478 in ov_model_export.py, after run python ov_model_ export.py, you will get related OpenVINO IR model. Then you can run ov_model_infer.py.

python ov_model_export.py
python ov_model_infer.py

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3. Codes explanation

The most important part is the code in util.py, which is used to modify the model graph and load lora.

Function load_lora(lora_path, DEVICE_NAME) is used to load lora, get lora's shape and weights per layers and modify each layer's name.

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def load_lora(lora_path, DEVICE_NAME):
    state_dict = load_file(lora_path)
    if DEVICE_NAME =="CPU":
        for key, value in state_dict.items():
            if isinstance(value, torch.Tensor):
                    value_fp32 = value.type(torch.float32)
                    state_dict[key] = value_fp32

    layers_per_block = 2#TODO
    state_dict = _maybe_map_sgm_blocks_to_diffusers(state_dict, layers_per_block)
    state_dict, network_alphas = _convert_non_diffusers_lora_to_diffusers(state_dict)

    # now keys in format like: "unet.up_blocks.0.attentions.2.transformer_blocks.8.ff.net.2.lora.down.weight"'
    new_state_dict = {}
    for key , value in state_dict.items():
        if len(value.shape)==4:
            # new_value = torch.reshape(value, (value.shape[0],value.shape[1]))
            new_value = torch.squeeze(value)
        else:
            new_value = value
        new_state_dict[key.replace('.', '_').replace('_processor','')] = new_value
    # now keys in format like: "unet_up_blocks_0_attentions_2_transformer_blocks_8_ff_net_2_lora_down_weight"'

    LORA_PREFIX_UNET = "unet"
    LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_ENCODER = "text_encoder"
    LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_2_ENCODER = "text_encoder_2"

    lora_text_encoder_input_value_dict = {}
    lora_text_encoder_2_input_value_dict = {}
    lora_unet_input_value_dict = {}

    lora_alpha = collections.Counter(network_alphas.values()).most_common()[0][0]

    for key in new_state_dict.keys():
        if LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_ENCODER in key and "lora_down" in key and LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_2_ENCODER not in key:
            layer_infos = key.split(LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_ENCODER + "_")[-1]
            lora_text_encoder_input_value_dict[layer_infos] = new_state_dict[key]
            lora_text_encoder_input_value_dict[layer_infos.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")] = new_state_dict[key.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")]

        elif LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_2_ENCODER in key and "lora_down" in key:
            layer_infos = key.split(LORA_PREFIX_TEXT_2_ENCODER + "_")[-1]
            lora_text_encoder_2_input_value_dict[layer_infos] = new_state_dict[key]
            lora_text_encoder_2_input_value_dict[layer_infos.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")] = new_state_dict[key.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")]

        elif LORA_PREFIX_UNET in key and "lora_down" in key:
            layer_infos = key.split(LORA_PREFIX_UNET + "_")[-1]
            lora_unet_input_value_dict[layer_infos] = new_state_dict[key]
            lora_unet_input_value_dict[layer_infos.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")] = new_state_dict[key.replace("lora_down", "lora_up")]

    #now the keys in format without prefix

    return lora_text_encoder_input_value_dict, lora_text_encoder_2_input_value_dict, lora_unet_input_value_dict, lora_alpha

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Function add_param(model, lora_input_value_dict) is used to add input parameter per names of related layers, which will be connected to model with manager.register_pass(InsertLoRAUnet(input_param_dict)) and manager.register_pass(InsertLoRATE(input_param_dict)), in these two classes, we search the whole model graph to find the related layers by their names and connect them with lora.

def add_param(model, lora_input_value_dict):
        param_list = []
        for key, value in lora_input_value_dict.items():
            if '_lora_down' in key:
                key_down = key
                key_up = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_up')
                name_alpha = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_alpha')
                lora_alpha = ops.parameter(shape='',name=name_alpha)
                lora_alpha.output(0).set_names({name_alpha})
                # lora_down = ops.parameter(shape=[-1, lora_input_value_dict[key_down].shape[-1]], name=key_down)
                lora_down = ops.parameter(shape=lora_input_value_dict[key_down].shape, name=key_down)
                lora_down.output(0).set_names({key_down})
                # lora_up = ops.parameter(shape=[lora_input_value_dict[key_up].shape[0], -1], name=key_up)
                lora_up = ops.parameter(shape=lora_input_value_dict[key_up].shape, name=key_up)
                lora_up.output(0).set_names({key_up})
                param_list.append(lora_alpha)
                param_list.append(lora_down)
                param_list.append(lora_up)
        model.add_parameters(param_list)

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class InsertLoRAUnet(MatcherPass):
    def __init__(self, input_param_dict):
        MatcherPass.__init__(self)
        self.model_changed = False
        param = WrapType("opset10.Convert")

        def callback(matcher: Matcher) -> bool:
            root = matcher.get_match_root()
            root_output = matcher.get_match_value()
            for key in input_param_dict.keys():
                if root.get_friendly_name().replace('.','_').replace('self_unet_','') == key.replace('_lora_down','').replace('to_out','to_out_0'):

                    key_down = key
                    key_up = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_up')
                    key_alpha = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_alpha')

                    consumers = root_output.get_target_inputs()

                    lora_up_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_up)
                    lora_down_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_down)
                    lora_alpha_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_alpha)   

                    lora_weights = ops.matmul(data_a=lora_up_node, data_b=lora_down_node, transpose_a=False, transpose_b=False, name=key.replace('_down',''))
                    lora_weights_alpha = ops.multiply(lora_alpha_node, lora_weights)
                    if len(root.shape)!=len(lora_weights_alpha.shape):
                        # lora_weights_alpha_reshape = ops.reshape(lora_weights_alpha, root.shape, special_zero=False)
                        lora_weights_alpha_reshape = ops.unsqueeze(lora_weights_alpha, axes=[2, 3])
                        add_lora = ops.add(root,lora_weights_alpha_reshape,auto_broadcast='numpy')
                    else:
                        add_lora = ops.add(root,lora_weights_alpha,auto_broadcast='numpy')
                    for consumer in consumers:
                        consumer.replace_source_output(add_lora.output(0))

                    return True
            # Root node wasn't replaced or changed
            return False
        
        self.register_matcher(Matcher(param,"InsertLoRAUnet"), callback)

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class InsertLoRATE(MatcherPass):
    def __init__(self, input_param_dict):
        MatcherPass.__init__(self)
        self.model_changed = False
        param = WrapType("opset10.Convert")

        def callback(matcher: Matcher) -> bool:
            root = matcher.get_match_root()
            root_output = matcher.get_match_value()
            root_name = None
            if 'Constant_' in root.get_friendly_name() and root.shape == ov.Shape([768,768]):
                target_input = root.output(0).get_target_inputs()
                for v in target_input:
                    for input_of_MatMul in v.get_node().inputs():
                        if input_of_MatMul.get_shape()== ov.Shape([1,77,768]):
                            Add_Node = input_of_MatMul.get_source_output().get_node()
                            for Add_Node_output in Add_Node.output(0).get_target_inputs():
                                if 'k_proj' in Add_Node_output.get_node().get_friendly_name():
                                    for i in Add_Node_output.get_node().inputs():
                                        if i.get_shape() == ov.Shape([768,768]) and 'k_proj' in i.get_source_output().get_node().get_friendly_name():
                                            root_name = i.get_source_output().get_node().get_friendly_name().replace('k_proj', 'q_proj')

            root_friendly_name = root_name if root_name else root.get_friendly_name()
            
            for key in input_param_dict.keys():
                if root_friendly_name.replace('.','_').replace('self_','') == key.replace('_lora_down','_proj').replace('_to','').replace('_self',''):
                    # print(root_friendly_name)
                    key_down = key
                    key_up = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_up')
                    key_alpha = key_down.replace('_lora_down','_lora_alpha')

                    consumers = root_output.get_target_inputs()

                    lora_up_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_up)
                    lora_down_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_down)
                    lora_alpha_node = input_param_dict.pop(key_alpha)   

                    lora_weights = ops.matmul(data_a=lora_up_node, data_b=lora_down_node, transpose_a=False, transpose_b=False, name=key.replace('_down',''))
                    lora_weights_alpha = ops.multiply(lora_alpha_node, lora_weights)
                    add_lora = ops.add(root,lora_weights_alpha,auto_broadcast='numpy')
                    for consumer in consumers:
                        consumer.replace_source_output(add_lora.output(0))

                    return True
                
            if len(input_param_dict) == 0:
                print("All loras are added")
            # Root node wasn't replaced or changed
            return False
        
        self.register_matcher(Matcher(param,"InsertLoRATE"), callback)

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4. GenAI

In addition to this, the latest OpenVINO GenAI provides the Cpp API for LoRA. You can find it here.

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OpenVINO GenAI Serving (OGS) update

October 25, 2024

December 19, 2024

Authors: Xiake Sun, Su Yang, Tianmeng Chen, Tong Qiu

openvino.genai/samples/cpp/rag_sample at openvino_genai_serving · sammysun0711/openvino.genai (github.com)

OpenVINO GenAI Server (OGS) Update:

-Update LLM: stream generation, reset handle, multi-round chat, model cache config

-Support VLM

-Support Reranker for RAG sample

-Support BLIP image embedding for photo search with DB

-Support C++ GUI with imgui for photo search

Now we scale the text embedding to image embedding for RAG sample and support multi-Vector Retriever for RAG.

Multi-Vector Retriever for RAG on text: QA over Document
Multi-Vector Retriever for RAG on image: Photo search with DB retrieval

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Here is a photo search sample with image embedding.

Usage 2: Photo Search with DB retrieval

Steps:

1.use python client to create image vector DB (PostgreSQL)

2.use GUI to search image

Here is a sample image to demonstrate GUI usage on client platform. we search the bus photo with top 10 similar images from the 100 images which are embedded into Vector DB.

Usage 3: Chat with images via MiniCPM-V

Once we have created a multimodal vector DB through image embedding, we can further communicate with the image through VLM.

We integrate the C++ GenAI sample visual_language_chat with openbmb/MiniCPM-V-2_6.

Here is the demo image on client platform.

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Enable ControlNet with Stable Diffusion Pipeline via Optimum-Intel

October 22, 2024

Authors: Tianmeng Chen, Xiake Sun

Introduction

Stable Diffusion is a generative artificial intelligence model that produces unique images from text and image prompts. ControlNet is a neural network that controls image generation in Stable Diffusion by adding extra conditions. The specific structure of Stable Diffusion + ControlNet is shown below:

In many cases, ControlNet is used in conjunction with other models or frameworks, such as OpenPose, Canny, Line Art, Depth, etc. An example of Stable Diffusion + ControlNet + OpenPose:

OpenPose identifies the key points of the human body from the left image to get the pose image, and then inputs the Pose image to ControlNet and Stable Diffusion to get the right image. In this way, ControlNet can control the generation of Stable Diffusion.

In this blog, we focus on enabling the stable diffusion pipeline with ControlNet in Optimum-intel. Some details can be found in this open PR.

How to enable StableDiffusionControlNet pipeline in Optimum-Intel

The important code is in optimum/intel/openvino/modelling_diffusion.py and optimum/exporters/openvino/model_configs.py. There is the diffusion pipeline related code in file modelling_diffusion.py, you can find several Class: OVStableDiffusionPipelineBase, OVStableDiffusionPipeline, OVStableDiffusionXLPipelineBase, OVStableDiffusionXLPipeline, and so on. What we need to do is mimic these base classes to add the OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipelineBase, StableDiffusionContrlNetPipelineMixin, and OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline. A few of the important parts are as follows:

_from_pretrained function in class OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipelineBase: initial whole pipeline from local or download.

_from_transformers function in class OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipelineBase: convert torch model to OpenVINO IR model.

_reshape_unet_controlnet and _reshape_controlnet in class OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipelineBase: reshape dynamic OpenVINO IR model to static in order to decrease cost.

__call__ function in class StableDiffusionContrlNetPipelineMixin: do the inference in the pipeline.

In model_configs.py, we define UNetControlNetOpenVINOConfig by inheriting UNetOnnxConfig, which includes UNetControlNet inputs and outputs.

By now we have completed the rough code, after which some very detailed code additions are needed, so I won't go into that here.

How to use StableDiffusionControlNet pipeline via Optimum-Intel

The next step is how to use the code, examples of which can be found in this repository.

Installation and update of environments and dependencies from source. Make sure your python version is greater that 3.10 and your optimum-intel and optimum version is up to date accounding to the requirements.txt.

# %python -m venv stable-diffusion-controlnet
# %source stable-diffusion-controlnet/bin/activate
%pip install -r requirements.txt

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At first, we should convert pytorch model to openvino IR with dynamic shape. Now import related packages.

from optimum.intel import OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline
import os
from diffusers import UniPCMultistepScheduler

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Set pytroch models of stable diffusion 1.5 and controlnet path if you have them in local, else you can run pipeline from download.

SD15_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR="stable-diffusion-v1-5"
CONTROLNET_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR="control_v11p_sd15_openpose"


if os.path.exists(SD15_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR) and os.path.exists(CONTROLNET_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR):
    scheduler = UniPCMultistepScheduler.from_config("scheduler_config.json")
    ov_pipe = OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline.from_pretrained(SD15_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR, controlnet_model_id=CONTROLNET_PYTORCH_MODEL_DIR, compile=False, export=True, scheduler=scheduler,device="GPU.1")
    ov_pipe.save_pretrained(save_directory="./ov_models_dynamic")
    print("Dynamic model is saved in ./ov_models_dynamic")  

else:
    scheduler = UniPCMultistepScheduler.from_config("scheduler_config.json")
    ov_pipe = OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline.from_pretrained("runwayml/stable-diffusion-v1-5", controlnet_model_id="lllyasviel/control_v11p_sd15_openpose", compile=False, export=True, scheduler=scheduler, device="GPU.1")
    ov_pipe.save_pretrained(save_directory="./ov_models_dynamic")
    print("Dynamic model is saved in ./ov_models_dynamic")

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Now you will have openvino IR models file under **ov_models_dynamic ** folder.

from optimum.intel import OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline
from controlnet_aux import OpenposeDetector
from pathlib import Path
import numpy as np
import os
from PIL import Image
from diffusers import UniPCMultistepScheduler
import requests
import torch

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We recommand to use static shape model to decrease GPU memory cost. Set your STATIC_SHAPE and DEVICE_NAME.

NEED_STATIC = True
STATIC_SHAPE = [1024,1024]
DEVICE_NAME = "GPU.1"

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Load openvino model files, if is static, reshape dynamic models to fixed shape.

if NEED_STATIC:
    print("Using static models")
    scheduler = UniPCMultistepScheduler.from_config("scheduler_config.json")
    ov_config ={"CACHE_DIR": "", 'INFERENCE_PRECISION_HINT': 'f16'}
    if not os.path.exists("ov_models_static"):
        if os.path.exists("ov_models_dynamic"):
            print("load dynamic models from local ov files and reshape to static")
            ov_pipe = OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline.from_pretrained(Path("ov_models_dynamic"), scheduler=scheduler, device=DEVICE_NAME, compile=True, ov_config=ov_config, height=STATIC_SHAPE[0], width=STATIC_SHAPE[1])
            ov_pipe.reshape(batch_size=1 ,height=STATIC_SHAPE[0], width=STATIC_SHAPE[1], num_images_per_prompt=1)
            ov_pipe.save_pretrained(save_directory="./ov_models_static")
            print("Static model is saved in ./ov_models_static")  
        else:
            raise ValueError("No ov_models_dynamic exists, please trt ov_model_export.py first")
    else:
        print("load static models from local ov files")
        ov_pipe = OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline.from_pretrained(Path("ov_models_static"), scheduler=scheduler, device=DEVICE_NAME, compile=True, ov_config=ov_config, height=STATIC_SHAPE[0], width=STATIC_SHAPE[1])
else:
    scheduler = UniPCMultistepScheduler.from_config("scheduler_config.json")
    ov_config ={"CACHE_DIR": "", 'INFERENCE_PRECISION_HINT': 'f16'}
    print("load dynamic models from local ov files")
    ov_pipe = OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline.from_pretrained(Path("ov_models_dynamic"), scheduler=scheduler, device=DEVICE_NAME, compile=True, ov_config=ov_config)

‍

Set seed for Numpy and torch to make result reproducible.

seed = 42
torch.manual_seed(seed)           
torch.cuda.manual_seed(seed)       
torch.cuda.manual_seed_all(seed)
np.random.seed(seed)

‍

Load image for ControlNet, or you can use your own image, or generate image with OpenPose OpenVINO model, notice that OpenPose model is not supported by OVStableDiffusionControlNetPipeline yet, so you need to convert it to openvino model first manually. Here we use directly the result from OpenPose:

pose = Image.open(Path("pose_1024.png"))

‍

Set prompt, negative_prompt, image inputs.

prompt = "Dancing Darth Vader, best quality, extremely detailed"
negative_prompt = "monochrome, lowres, bad anatomy, worst quality, low quality"

result = ov_pipe(prompt=prompt, image=pose, num_inference_steps=20, negative_prompt=negative_prompt, height=STATIC_SHAPE[0], width=STATIC_SHAPE[1])

result[0].save("result_1024.png")

‍

Vinnam

Kim

Encrypt Your Dataset and Train Your Model with It Directly