--- configs: - config_name: fluxreason data_files: - split: train path: "fluxreason/train-*.parquet" default: true - config_name: gptedit data_files: - split: train path: "gptedit/train-*.parquet" - config_name: imagenet22k data_files: - split: train path: "imagenet22k/train-*.parquet" - config_name: inaturalist data_files: - split: train path: "inaturalist/train-*.parquet" - config_name: megalith10m data_files: - split: train path: "megalith10m/train-*.parquet" - config_name: midjourneyv6 data_files: - split: train path: "midjourneyv6/train-*.parquet" - config_name: pexels data_files: - split: train path: "pexels/train-*.parquet" - config_name: places365-challenge2016 data_files: - split: train path: "places365-challenge2016/train-*.parquet" - config_name: redcaps data_files: - split: train path: "redcaps/train-*.parquet" - config_name: rendered_text data_files: - split: train path: "rendered_text/train-*.parquet" - config_name: textatlas data_files: - split: train path: "textatlas/train-*.parquet" - config_name: yfcc data_files: - split: train path: "yfcc/train-*.parquet" task_categories: - text-to-image size_categories: - 100M/train-000NN.parquet # columns: key (string), caption (string) ``` | subset | rows | vs. original | | --- | ---: | --- | | `yfcc` | 97,942,438 | −2,848 | | `imagenet22k` | 13,673,542 | −2 | | `rendered_text` | 11,977,780 | −36 | | `megalith10m` | 9,393,285 | −686 | | `places365-challenge2016` | 7,220,913 | −684 | | `fluxreason` | 5,890,279 | = | | `textatlas` | 5,396,767 | −123 | | `redcaps` | 4,817,430 | −1 | | `inaturalist` | 4,812,852 | −691 | | `pexels` | 2,810,634 | = | | `gptedit` | 1,553,575 | = | | `midjourneyv6` | 1,240,185 | = | **Total: 166,729,680 rows** — 5,071 fewer than the original 166,734,751 (0.003%). Those 5,071 rows were **dropped**, not left broken. Their source images are dead links, so no clean caption exists for them anywhere and repeated resampling could not produce one. Breakdown of what was dropped: 4,117 captions under 25 words (on inspection these are not merely terse but collapsed — broken grammar, language mixing, and outright non-answers like "I cannot describe an image that was not provided"), 918 that could not be made to end on a sentence boundary, 21 repetition loops, and 15 assistant refusals. ```python from datasets import load_dataset ds = load_dataset("/i1-captions-selected", "yfcc", split="train") ``` ## 3. How the caption was chosen 1. **Repaired rows win** — used verbatim. 2. **Otherwise the best of `caption1`..`caption5`.** The five columns are statistically interchangeable (measured: near-identical completion rates and length distributions), so there is no "better column"; candidates are filtered on content. A candidate must end on sentence-final punctuation, contain no structural junk (` ``` `, `bbox_2d`, `"image_path"`, ``, …), not open with a refusal, contain no repetition loop, and be ≥25 words. Among survivors the longest wins — the i1 paper finds longer caption sets train better. 3. **Salvage** — if nothing passes, every candidate is trimmed to its last complete sentence and the richest survivor is used (0.08% of rows). 4. **Drop** — if even that fails, the row is omitted (5,071 rows total, 0.003%). A "repetition loop" means the captioner degenerated into repeating itself (e.g. one caption had `ME` 211 times in 421 words). The detector is deliberately strict — a single token appearing ≥50 times *and* making up >25% of the caption, or a 5-gram repeated ≥20 times — because a looser rule wrongly flags correct OCR transcription of images that genuinely contain long runs of a character. `imagenet22k`'s extra columns (`qwen2vl_2b`, `qwen2.5vl_3b`, `qwen3vl_2b`, `qwen3vl_4b`, `short`, `no_center_crop`) are **excluded** — they are ablation artifacts from weaker captioners and different preprocessing/prompt settings, not the captions used for i1's final training. ## 4. Quality Audited over all 166.7M rows, every subset: **0 incomplete, 0 repetition loops, 0 refusals, 0 empty, 0 under 25 words.** Mean caption length 128–174 words depending on subset. ## 5. One thing to know before training i1 right-truncates text-encoder input to **256 tokens**. The repaired captions are longer than the original corpus, which was implicitly bounded by the old 256-token generation cap: measured with the `google/t5gemma-2b-2b-ul2` tokenizer, the original `yfcc` `caption1` is median 172 tokens with 0.1% over 256, whereas the repaired ones are median 246 with ~41% over 256. Those rows will be cut at the encoder. Trimming to the last complete sentence within 256 tokens is a lossless offline fix if that matters for your run; it is deliberately **not** applied here. ## 6. Citation The underlying dataset and recipe are from: ```bibtex @article{zeng2026i1, title={i1: A Simple and Fully Open Recipe for Strong Text-to-Image Models}, author={Zeng, Boya and Luo, Tianze and Pu, Shu and Shen, Jucheng and Lu, Taiming and Sarch, Gabriel and Liu, Zhuang}, journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2606.11289}, year={2026} } ```