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pretty_name: SIGMA-Annotated IML Dataset
license: other
language:
- en
task_categories:
- image-segmentation
tags:
- image-manipulation-localization
- image-forensics
- text-driven-image-editing
- automatic-annotation
size_categories:
- 1M<n<10M
SIGMA: Full 1.1M Image Manipulation Localization Dataset
This repository is the canonical full release of the SIGMA-annotated dataset. It contains 1,063,140 samples (approximately 1.1 million) across 24 editing-operation categories, converted from four public text-driven image-editing corpora:
- AnyEdit
- CrispEdit-2M
- OmniEdit-Filtered-1.2M
- PromptfixData
Two smaller convenience subsets of the same annotations are available on ModelScope:
- 10,000 samples: PeiyuZhuang/SIGMA_small
- 100,000 samples: PeiyuZhuang/SIGMA_partial
The 10K and 100K releases are subsets of this repository, not separate datasets. Use this full release for large-scale training.
Dataset Summary
Text-driven editing corpora already contain millions of
(original image, edited image, editing instruction) records, but they do not
provide the pixel-level masks required to train image manipulation localization
(IML) models. SIGMA (Semantic-Difference Instruction-Grounding Mask
Annotator) converts these existing records into IML supervision.
SIGMA performs semantic-feature differencing between the original and edited images and injects an instruction-derived spatial prior through bidirectional cross-modal refinement. This combination helps suppress diffusion-induced perturbations while retaining both intended edits and editor side-effects that instruction-only grounding may miss.
Each released sample is derived from a public editing record and adds a binary localization mask generated by SIGMA. These masks are automatic annotations, not human-drawn ground truth.
Validation and Downstream Utility
Across CoCoGlide, AutoSplice, MagicBrush, DEAL-300K, and OpenSDI, SIGMA reaches 89.83% average F1 and 83.52% average IoU for automatic mask generation. This is an improvement of 12.20 F1 points and 11.16 IoU points over DDPM-CD. On DEAL-300K, SIGMA reaches 76.43% F1, compared with 20.90% for DDPM-CD.
The annotations are also useful as training supervision. Fine-tuning CAT-Net, MVSS-Net, PSCC-Net, and TruFor on SIGMA-annotated editing data improves the average F1 of all four detectors over their public weights. The four gains range from 4.58 to 30.79 points, with a mean gain of 20.98 points across five held-out datasets.
Dataset Family
- Full release (this repository): 1,063,140 samples from four source corpora and 24 operation categories.
- 100K subset: selected from this full release for medium-scale experiments.
- 10K subset: 2,500 samples from each source corpus, intended for quick inspection and pipeline testing.
No additional annotation method is used for the subsets.
Repository Layout
SIGMA.zip.001
SIGMA.zip.002
...
SIGMA.zip.113
SIGMA_instructions/
AnyEdit.jsonl
CrispEdit-2M.jsonl
OmniEdit-Filtered-1.2M.jsonl
PromptfixData.jsonl
SIGMA.zip.001 through SIGMA.zip.113 are sequential fragments of the full
ZIP archive. They must be downloaded completely and concatenated in numeric
order before extraction. The JSONL files under SIGMA_instructions/ provide
the editing-instruction manifests grouped by source corpus.
Download and Extraction
Download with the Hugging Face CLI:
hf download PatrickZZZ/SIGMA \
--repo-type dataset \
--local-dir SIGMA
cd SIGMA
Alternatively, use Git LFS:
git lfs install
git clone https://huggingface.co/datasets/PatrickZZZ/SIGMA
cd SIGMA
Reassemble the numbered fragments with Python:
from pathlib import Path
parts = sorted(Path(".").glob("SIGMA.zip.[0-9][0-9][0-9]"))
if len(parts) != 113:
raise RuntimeError(f"Expected 113 archive fragments, found {len(parts)}")
with open("SIGMA.zip", "wb") as output:
for part in parts:
print(f"Appending {part}")
with open(part, "rb") as source:
while chunk := source.read(1024 * 1024):
output.write(chunk)
Then extract the reconstructed archive:
unzip SIGMA.zip
On Windows, the same Python reassembly script can be used before running:
Expand-Archive SIGMA.zip
Intended Uses
Appropriate uses include:
- training IML models on text-driven edits;
- studying generalization across image editors and generators;
- investigating learning from automatically generated pixel masks;
- comparing annotation and data-curation strategies for image forensics.
The ModelScope subsets are recommended for pipeline debugging before downloading this full release.
Limitations
- The masks are generated automatically and can contain residual errors.
- Ambiguous or compositional instructions may be parsed incompletely.
- Extremely subtle edits and unintended editor side-effects remain difficult.
- The source corpora and operation distribution do not cover every image editor, manipulation type, or deployment domain.
- This dataset should not replace manually annotated benchmarks when reporting final mask-quality results.
License and Terms of Use
The SIGMA-annotated data are released for academic research only. This repository does not replace or override the licenses of the source corpora. Users must comply with the applicable source-dataset terms and cite both SIGMA and the corresponding source dataset.
- PromptfixData: research use only; the dataset and models trained on it may not be used commercially. Users must also follow the licenses of its source data.
- AnyEdit: CC BY 4.0
- CrispEdit-2M: CC BY 4.0
- OmniEdit-Filtered-1.2M: MIT
Source repositories:
Citation
Please cite SIGMA and the source corpus associated with each sample:
@misc{zhuang2026sigma,
title = {SIGMA: Semantic-Difference Instruction-Grounding Mask Annotator for Text-Driven Image Manipulation Localization},
author = {Zhuang, Peiyu and Yang, Jianquan and Li, Haodong and Cai, Zhuoying and Xie, Ruitao and Zeng, Jishen and Chen, Baoying and Huang, Jiwu and Cao, Xiaochun},
year = {2026},
eprint = {2605.27924},
archivePrefix = {arXiv},
primaryClass = {cs.CV},
url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.27924}
}
The source-corpus papers are:
- AnyEdit: AnyEdit: Mastering Unified High-Quality Image Editing for Any Idea
- CrispEdit-2M: EditMGT: Unleashing Potentials of Masked Generative Transformers in Image Editing
- OmniEdit-Filtered-1.2M: OmniEdit: Building Image Editing Generalist Models Through Specialist Supervision
- PromptfixData: PromptFix: You Prompt and We Fix the Photo