The "Generative Models" repository by Stability AI, focusing on advanced video and image synthesis, has seen active development with notable memory management issues reported by users, particularly concerning GPU resources.
The project aims to leverage diffusion processes for high-quality video outputs, featuring models like Stable Video 4D (SV4D) and SV3D. Recent activities include performance optimizations and documentation updates, reflecting a commitment to refining the user experience.
Recent issues and pull requests (PRs) highlight recurring memory management problems, such as CUDA out of memory
errors on high-capacity GPUs, indicating potential inefficiencies in resource allocation. Users have also requested clearer documentation on parameters like motion_bucket_id
.
motion_bucket_id
.CUDA out of memory
errors suggest inefficiencies in model resource allocation.The project is actively addressing user feedback and enhancing functionalities, but attention to memory management and documentation remains crucial for broader adoption.
Timespan | Opened | Closed | Comments | Labeled | Milestones |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
7 Days | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
30 Days | 9 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 1 |
90 Days | 28 | 9 | 26 | 28 | 1 |
1 Year | 238 | 39 | 469 | 238 | 1 |
All Time | 301 | 54 | - | - | - |
Like all software activity quantification, these numbers are imperfect but sometimes useful. Comments, Labels, and Milestones refer to those issues opened in the timespan in question.
The Stability AI generative models repository currently has 247 open issues, indicating a vibrant community actively engaging with the project. Recent activity shows a mix of inquiries regarding model training, error reports, and feature requests, highlighting both user interest and potential challenges in using the models effectively. Notably, there are recurring themes around memory management issues, particularly with GPU resources, and requests for clearer documentation or examples related to model usage.
Several issues exhibit significant anomalies, such as users experiencing persistent CUDA out of memory
errors even on high-capacity GPUs like the A100 and RTX 3090. This suggests potential inefficiencies in memory handling within the models or discrepancies between expected and actual resource requirements. Additionally, there are multiple requests for clarification on parameters like motion_bucket_id
, indicating a need for improved documentation to assist users in understanding model configurations.
Most Recently Created Issues:
Most Recently Updated Issues:
Notable Issues:
CUDA out of memory
errors across various GPUs, which points to possible inefficiencies in how the models allocate resources during inference or training.motion_bucket_id
and other settings frequently arise.The repository's ongoing updates and user engagement suggest that while there are challenges, there is also a commitment to refining the tools provided to users.
The analysis of the pull requests (PRs) for the Stability-AI/generative-models repository reveals a total of 46 open PRs, with a significant focus on enhancing video output functionalities, improving memory efficiency, and addressing bugs. The contributions primarily stem from a single developer, Harry Horsperg, indicating a concentrated effort in specific areas of the codebase.
PR #408: Fix MP4 video output in save_video_as_grid_and_mp4
PR #407: Add low VRAM mode, CPU-only mode + image pre-loading fix
PR #183: Remove more Torch version comparisons
PR #398: Fix simple_video_sample.py
PR #378: Document Python path issue for streamlit demos
PR #364: Fix array broadcasting
PR #331: Fix unassignment bug
PR #327: Fix video writing issue #326
PR #324: Update attention.py
PR #321: Fix SVD image input
Additional PRs (from #319 to #15) focus on various enhancements, bug fixes, and documentation improvements across the codebase.
The current landscape of open pull requests within the Stability-AI/generative-models repository indicates several key themes and areas of focus:
A notable concentration of contributions comes from Harry Horsperg, who has submitted multiple PRs within a short timeframe (e.g., PRs #408 and #407). This suggests that there may be ongoing work on critical features or bug fixes that are being prioritized by this developer. The focus on video output functionalities indicates an urgent need to stabilize this aspect of the software, likely due to user feedback or internal testing revealing significant issues.
Many open PRs address specific bugs or enhance existing functionalities, particularly around video processing (e.g., PRs #408, #407, and #327). This reflects an iterative development process where immediate concerns are being tackled alongside feature enhancements. The introduction of low VRAM and CPU-only modes (PR #407) demonstrates an understanding of user diversity in hardware capabilities, which is crucial for broader adoption of the models.
Several PRs aim to improve documentation (e.g., PRs #378 and #183), which is essential for user onboarding and effective usage of the repository's features. Clear documentation helps mitigate confusion around setup processes and common issues faced by users, thereby enhancing overall user experience.
The removal of outdated code related to PyTorch version comparisons (PR #183) signifies an effort to modernize the codebase and align it with current standards. This is a positive step towards maintaining a clean and maintainable codebase that can adapt to future changes in dependencies or frameworks.
Despite the active development seen in recent PRs, there is a notable lack of merge activity for older PRs (e.g., PRs from 175 days ago). This could indicate potential bottlenecks in the review process or prioritization conflicts within the team. Additionally, some older PRs have been open for extended periods without resolution, which may lead to frustration among contributors if not addressed promptly.
In conclusion, while there is significant activity around enhancing functionalities related to video processing and addressing bugs, attention should be given to streamlining the review process for older PRs to maintain contributor engagement and project momentum. The repository's focus on improving user experience through hardware adaptability and comprehensive documentation will likely contribute positively to its adoption within the community.
Chun-Han Yao (chunhanyao-stable)
Vikram Voleti (voletiv)
Ymxie97
Jonas Müller
Tim Dockhorn (timudk)
Aarni Koskela (akx)
Benjamin Aubin (benjaminaubin)
The development team is actively enhancing the generative models repository with a focus on performance improvements, user documentation, and collaborative efforts. The recent activities reflect a well-coordinated effort towards both feature development and maintenance of existing functionalities.