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Hugging Face Diffusers is a library of pre-trained diffusion models for generating images, audio, and 3D structures of molecules. The W&B integration adds experiment tracking, media visualization, pipeline architecture tracking, and configuration management to interactive centralized dashboards.

Log experiments in two lines

To log all the prompts, negative prompts, generated media, and configs associated with your experiment, add the following two lines of code:
Experiment results logging

Get started

  1. Install diffusers, transformers, accelerate, and wandb.
    • Command line:
    • Notebook:
  2. Call autolog() with the init parameter, which accepts a dictionary of parameters required by wandb.init(). autolog() initializes a W&B run and automatically tracks the inputs and outputs from all supported pipeline calls:
    • Each pipeline call is tracked into its own table in the workspace, and the configs associated with the pipeline call are appended to the list of workflows in the configs for that run.
    • The prompts, negative prompts, and generated media are logged in a wandb.Table.
    • All other configs associated with the experiment, including seed and pipeline architecture, are stored in the config section for the run.
    • The generated media for each pipeline call are also logged in media panels in the run.
    Find a list of supported pipeline calls. To request a new feature of this integration or report a bug, open an issue on the W&B GitHub issues page.

Examples

The following examples show autolog in typical diffusion workflows so you can adapt them to your own pipelines.

Autolog example

The following is an end-to-end example of autolog:
The following images show what gets logged to W&B:
  • The results of a single experiment:
    Experiment results logging
  • The results of multiple experiments:
    Experiment results logging
  • The config of an experiment:
    Experiment config logging
You must explicitly call wandb.Run.finish() when you run the code in IPython notebook environments after calling the pipeline. This is not necessary when you run Python scripts.

Track multi-pipeline workflows

The following example demonstrates autolog with a typical Stable Diffusion XL + Refiner workflow, in which the refiner refines the latents generated by the StableDiffusionXLPipeline.
The following image shows an example of a Stable Diffusion XL + Refiner experiment:
Stable Diffusion XL experiment tracking

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