Diffusion Posterior Sampling
Overview
Diffusion posterior sampling uses a learned generative prior and observed data to draw plausible solutions to inverse problems, where measurements may be incomplete or noisy. It is applied to tasks such as image deblurring, inpainting, CT and MRI reconstruction, and scientific problems involving physical systems. Common approaches guide reverse diffusion with likelihood gradients or data-consistency projections, while particle methods, Langevin or Gibbs sampling, and latent-space methods offer alternatives. A central challenge is making samples both faithful to the true posterior and computationally practical: approximate guidance can cause bias, poor uncertainty calibration, or hallucinations, while stronger correction can increase cost or reduce diversity.
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