[Quantization][tools] Add diffusion quantization output comparison tool (#3175)

Signed-off-by: david6666666 <530634352@qq.com>
Signed-off-by: David Chen <530634352@qq.com>
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WeiQing Chen authored and GitHub committed 2026-05-20 00:14:08 +08:00
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@@ -138,3 +138,98 @@ build_quant_config({"method": "gguf", "gguf_model": "/path/to/model.gguf"})
build_quant_config({"transformer": {"method": "fp8"}, "vae": None})
build_quant_config(None)
```
## Output Similarity Comparison Tool
Use `vllm_omni.quantization.tools.compare_diffusion_trajectory_similarity`
to compare a reference diffusion run with a quantized candidate run using the
same prompt, seed, resolution, scheduler settings, and inference steps. The
tool compares final decoded images or video frames, and also reports generation
latency and worker-reported peak memory when available.
This is useful when validating whether online quantization, an offline
pre-quantized checkpoint, or a new `ignored_layers` choice keeps generation
quality close to the BF16 reference.
### Online Quantization Example
```bash
python -m vllm_omni.quantization.tools.compare_diffusion_trajectory_similarity \
--task t2i \
--model Qwen/Qwen-Image \
--candidate-quantization fp8 \
--ignored-layers img_mlp \
--prompt "a cup of coffee on the table" \
--height 512 --width 512 \
--num-inference-steps 20 \
--seed 142 \
--output-json /tmp/qwen_image_fp8_similarity/result.json \
--save-output-dir /tmp/qwen_image_fp8_similarity/images \
--enforce-eager
```
### Offline Checkpoint Example
Use `--candidate-model` when the candidate is already quantized or lives at a
different model path:
```bash
python -m vllm_omni.quantization.tools.compare_diffusion_trajectory_similarity \
--task t2i \
--reference-model Qwen/Qwen-Image \
--candidate-model /path/to/qwen-image-fp8-checkpoint \
--prompt "a cup of coffee on the table" \
--height 512 --width 512 \
--num-inference-steps 20 \
--seed 142 \
--output-json /tmp/qwen_image_fp8_checkpoint_similarity/result.json
```
If the checkpoint does not include a loadable quantization config, pass one
explicitly:
```bash
--candidate-quantization-config-json '{"method":"fp8"}'
```
### Output Metrics
The output JSON includes `output_metrics`, `reference_generation`, and
`candidate_generation`.
| Metric | Direction | Meaning |
|--------|-----------|---------|
| `cosine_similarity` | Higher is better | Vector direction similarity between output pixels or frames. Useful as a broad sanity check. |
| `mae` | Lower is better | Mean absolute pixel or frame error. For decoded outputs, values are in uint8 pixel units. |
| `mse` / `rmse` | Lower is better | Squared error and its square root. These penalize localized large differences more than `mae`. |
| `max_abs` | Lower is better | Worst single-element absolute error. Treat it as an outlier/debug signal, not as a release gate. |
| `l2` / `relative_l2` | Lower is better | Absolute and reference-normalized L2 distance. `relative_l2` is easier to compare across resolutions. |
| `psnr_db` | Higher is better | Pixel-space signal-to-noise ratio in dB for uint8 images or frames. |
| `avg_generation_time_s` | Lower is better | Average wall-clock generation time across measured runs. |
| `max_peak_memory_mb` | Lower is better | Maximum worker-reported peak device memory across measured runs, when the worker reports it. |
Recommended starting thresholds for same-seed diffusion comparisons:
| Metric | Smoke threshold | Stricter target | Notes |
|--------|-----------------|-----------------|-------|
| `psnr_db` | `>= 20.0` | `>= 25.0` | Good for quick image or frame regression checks. |
| `mae` | `<= 12.0` | `<= 6.0` | Interpreted in decoded uint8 pixel units. |
| `cosine_similarity` | `>= 0.98` | `>= 0.995` | Less sensitive to global scale than L2-style metrics. |
| `relative_l2` | `<= 0.20` | `<= 0.08` | Useful when comparing across prompts or resolutions. |
These thresholds are heuristics. Tune them by model family, task, resolution,
quantization method, and deployment tolerance. For release gating, pair the
numeric report with visual inspection of saved reference and candidate outputs.
The tool intentionally reports separate quality, latency, and memory metrics
instead of a single consolidated similarity score. A single score can hide
important tradeoffs, for example a candidate with good PSNR but a meaningful
memory regression, or a candidate with low average error but localized visual
artifacts. If you need a project-specific pass/fail gate, define it as an
explicit policy over the individual metrics.
Pixel-level metrics do not measure semantic consistency. For higher-cost
evaluation, you can complement this report with a vision-language judge that
describes the reference and candidate outputs and compares those descriptions.
Keep that semantic check separate from this lightweight tool so users can
choose whether the additional model cost and latency are appropriate.