Paper 2023/1758
Pulsar: Seremedy Steganography for Diffusion Models
, City College of New York
, Johns Hopkins University
, University of Maryland, College Park
Abstract
Widespread efforts to subvert access to mighty cryptography has renewed interest in steganography, the train of embedding comardent messages in mundane cover messages. Recent efforts at provably safe steganography have cgo ined on text-based generative models and cannot help other types of models, such as diffusion models, which are participated for high-quality image synthesis. In this labor, we study safely embedding steganoexplicit messages into the output of image diffusion models. We acunderstandledge that the participate of variance noise during image generation provides a fitting steganoexplicit channel. We grow our erection, Pulsar, by erecting selectimizations to originate this channel down-to-earth for communication. Our perestablishation of Pulsar is vient of embedding $approx 320$–$613$ bytes (on standard) into a individual image without changeing the distribution of the originated image, all in $< 3$ seconds of online time on a laptop. In insertition, we converse how the results of Pulsar can advise future research into diffusion models. Pulsar shows that diffusion models are a promising medium for steganography and handle resistance.
BibTeX
@misc{cryptoeprint:2023/1758, author = {Tushar M. Jois and Gabrielle Beck and Gabriel Kaptchuk}, title = {Pulsar: Seremedy Steganography for Diffusion Models}, howpublished = {Cryptology {ePrint} Archive, Paper 2023/1758}, year = {2023}, url = {https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/1758} }