用奇异值微调让CLIP高效适配新领域,仅改0.04%参数却更准确。
CLIP-SVD: Efficient and Interpretable Vision-Language Adaptation via Singular Values
- 只调CLIP参数矩阵的奇异值,不加新模块,实现轻量适配。
- 在11个自然与10个生物医学数据集上达顶尖准确率,少样本下表现更好。
- 通过语言分析揭示调整机制,兼具高效与可解释性,适合医疗等垂直领域。
视觉-语言模型(如CLIP)在零样本和少样本学习中表现出色,但将其适配到细粒度新领域仍面临挑战,主要源于对提示工程的依赖及全模型微调的高成本。现有方法多依赖增强组件(如提示词、适配器模块),可能降低适应质量、导致模型不稳定,并损害预训练阶段积累的丰富知识。本文提出CLIP-SVD,一种多模态且参数高效的适配框架,通过奇异值微调(SVF)作用于CLIP,利用奇异值分解(SVD)修改其内部参数空间,无需引入额外模块。具体而言,仅微调CLIP参数矩阵的奇异值,以重缩放基向量实现领域适配,同时保留预训练模型结构。该设计使适应性能显著提升,仅需模型总参数的0.04%即可实现,且更好保留泛化能力。CLIP-SVD在11个自然数据集和10个生物医学数据集上均达到当前最优分类结果,在少样本设置下兼具更高准确率与更强泛化性。此外,我们采用基于自然语言的方法分析适配效果与动态过程,实现对CLIP-SVD的可解释性。本工作首次系统评估了基于SVD的微调在视觉-语言模型中的应用。代码与生物医学语料库已公开于https://github.com/HealthX-Lab/CLIP-SVD。
原文摘要 · Abstract (English)
Vision-language models (VLMs) like CLIP have shown impressive zero-shot and few-shot learning capabilities across diverse applications. However, adapting these models to new fine-grained domains remains difficult due to reliance on prompt engineering and the high cost of full model fine-tuning. Existing adaptation approaches rely on augmented components, such as prompt tokens and adapter modules, which could limit adaptation quality, destabilize the model, and compromise the rich knowledge learned during pretraining. In this work, we present CLIP-SVD, a multi-modal and parameter-efficient adaptation framework that applies Singular Value Fine-tuning (SVF) to CLIP, leveraging Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) to modify the internal parameter space of CLIP without injecting additional modules. Specifically, we fine-tune only the singular values of the CLIP parameter matrices to rescale the basis vectors for domain adaptation while retaining the pretrained model. This design enables enhanced adaptation performance using only 0.04% of the model's total parameters and better preservation of its generalization ability. CLIP-SVD achieves state-of-the-art classification results on 11 natural and 10 biomedical datasets, outperforming previous methods in both accuracy and generalization under few-shot settings. Additionally, we leverage a natural language-based approach to analyze the effectiveness and dynamics of the CLIP adaptation to allow interpretability of CLIP-SVD. Overall, this work provides the first extensive empirical evaluation of SVD-based finetuning in the vision-language model setting. The code and biomedical corpus are publicly available at https://github.com/HealthX-Lab/CLIP-SVD.
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