DINOv3

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Siméoni, Oriane, Vo, Huy V., Seitzer, Maximilian, Baldassarre, Federico, Oquab, Maxime, Jose, Cijo, Khalidov, Vasil, Szafraniec, Marc, Yi, Seungeun, Ramamonjisoa, Michaël, Massa, Francisco, Haziza, Daniel, Wehrstedt, Luca, Wang, Jianyuan, Darcet, Timothée, Moutakanni, Théo, Sentana, Leonel, Roberts, Claire, Vedaldi, Andrea, Tolan, Jamie, Brandt, John, Couprie, Camille, Mairal, Julien, Jégou, Hervé, Labatut, Patrick, Bojanowski, Piotr
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Siméoni, Oriane
Vo, Huy V.
Seitzer, Maximilian
Baldassarre, Federico
Oquab, Maxime
Jose, Cijo
Khalidov, Vasil
Szafraniec, Marc
Yi, Seungeun
Ramamonjisoa, Michaël
Massa, Francisco
Haziza, Daniel
Wehrstedt, Luca
Wang, Jianyuan
Darcet, Timothée
Moutakanni, Théo
Sentana, Leonel
Roberts, Claire
Vedaldi, Andrea
Tolan, Jamie
Brandt, John
Couprie, Camille
Mairal, Julien
Jégou, Hervé
Labatut, Patrick
Bojanowski, Piotr
author_facet Siméoni, Oriane
Vo, Huy V.
Seitzer, Maximilian
Baldassarre, Federico
Oquab, Maxime
Jose, Cijo
Khalidov, Vasil
Szafraniec, Marc
Yi, Seungeun
Ramamonjisoa, Michaël
Massa, Francisco
Haziza, Daniel
Wehrstedt, Luca
Wang, Jianyuan
Darcet, Timothée
Moutakanni, Théo
Sentana, Leonel
Roberts, Claire
Vedaldi, Andrea
Tolan, Jamie
Brandt, John
Couprie, Camille
Mairal, Julien
Jégou, Hervé
Labatut, Patrick
Bojanowski, Piotr
contents Self-supervised learning holds the promise of eliminating the need for manual data annotation, enabling models to scale effortlessly to massive datasets and larger architectures. By not being tailored to specific tasks or domains, this training paradigm has the potential to learn visual representations from diverse sources, ranging from natural to aerial images -- using a single algorithm. This technical report introduces DINOv3, a major milestone toward realizing this vision by leveraging simple yet effective strategies. First, we leverage the benefit of scaling both dataset and model size by careful data preparation, design, and optimization. Second, we introduce a new method called Gram anchoring, which effectively addresses the known yet unsolved issue of dense feature maps degrading during long training schedules. Finally, we apply post-hoc strategies that further enhance our models' flexibility with respect to resolution, model size, and alignment with text. As a result, we present a versatile vision foundation model that outperforms the specialized state of the art across a broad range of settings, without fine-tuning. DINOv3 produces high-quality dense features that achieve outstanding performance on various vision tasks, significantly surpassing previous self- and weakly-supervised foundation models. We also share the DINOv3 suite of vision models, designed to advance the state of the art on a wide spectrum of tasks and data by providing scalable solutions for diverse resource constraints and deployment scenarios.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_10104
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DINOv3
Siméoni, Oriane
Vo, Huy V.
Seitzer, Maximilian
Baldassarre, Federico
Oquab, Maxime
Jose, Cijo
Khalidov, Vasil
Szafraniec, Marc
Yi, Seungeun
Ramamonjisoa, Michaël
Massa, Francisco
Haziza, Daniel
Wehrstedt, Luca
Wang, Jianyuan
Darcet, Timothée
Moutakanni, Théo
Sentana, Leonel
Roberts, Claire
Vedaldi, Andrea
Tolan, Jamie
Brandt, John
Couprie, Camille
Mairal, Julien
Jégou, Hervé
Labatut, Patrick
Bojanowski, Piotr
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Self-supervised learning holds the promise of eliminating the need for manual data annotation, enabling models to scale effortlessly to massive datasets and larger architectures. By not being tailored to specific tasks or domains, this training paradigm has the potential to learn visual representations from diverse sources, ranging from natural to aerial images -- using a single algorithm. This technical report introduces DINOv3, a major milestone toward realizing this vision by leveraging simple yet effective strategies. First, we leverage the benefit of scaling both dataset and model size by careful data preparation, design, and optimization. Second, we introduce a new method called Gram anchoring, which effectively addresses the known yet unsolved issue of dense feature maps degrading during long training schedules. Finally, we apply post-hoc strategies that further enhance our models' flexibility with respect to resolution, model size, and alignment with text. As a result, we present a versatile vision foundation model that outperforms the specialized state of the art across a broad range of settings, without fine-tuning. DINOv3 produces high-quality dense features that achieve outstanding performance on various vision tasks, significantly surpassing previous self- and weakly-supervised foundation models. We also share the DINOv3 suite of vision models, designed to advance the state of the art on a wide spectrum of tasks and data by providing scalable solutions for diverse resource constraints and deployment scenarios.
title DINOv3
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.10104