PAID: Pairwise Angular-Invariant Decomposition for Continual Test-Time Adaptation
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2506.02453v1
- Date: Tue, 03 Jun 2025 05:18:15 GMT
- Title: PAID: Pairwise Angular-Invariant Decomposition for Continual Test-Time Adaptation
- Authors: Kunyu Wang, Xueyang Fu, Yunfei Bao, Chengjie Ge, Chengzhi Cao, Wei Zhai, Zheng-Jun Zha,
- Abstract summary: This paper takes the geometric attributes of pre-trained weights as a starting point, systematically analyzing three key components: magnitude, absolute angle, and pairwise angular structure.<n>We find that the pairwise angular structure remains stable across diverse corrupted domains and encodes domain-invariant semantic information, suggesting it should be preserved during adaptation.
- Score: 71.15558243612227
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Continual Test-Time Adaptation (CTTA) aims to online adapt a pre-trained model to changing environments during inference. Most existing methods focus on exploiting target data, while overlooking another crucial source of information, the pre-trained weights, which encode underutilized domain-invariant priors. This paper takes the geometric attributes of pre-trained weights as a starting point, systematically analyzing three key components: magnitude, absolute angle, and pairwise angular structure. We find that the pairwise angular structure remains stable across diverse corrupted domains and encodes domain-invariant semantic information, suggesting it should be preserved during adaptation. Based on this insight, we propose PAID (Pairwise Angular-Invariant Decomposition), a prior-driven CTTA method that decomposes weight into magnitude and direction, and introduces a learnable orthogonal matrix via Householder reflections to globally rotate direction while preserving the pairwise angular structure. During adaptation, only the magnitudes and the orthogonal matrices are updated. PAID achieves consistent improvements over recent SOTA methods on four widely used CTTA benchmarks, demonstrating that preserving pairwise angular structure offers a simple yet effective principle for CTTA.
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