You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip2 documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
SigLIP 2 extends the pretraining objective of SigLIP with prior, independently developed techniques into a unified recipe, for improved semantic understanding, localization, and dense features. You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
SigLIP 2 extends the pretraining objective of SigLIP with prior, independently developed techniques into a unified recipe, for improved semantic understanding, localization, and dense features. You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
You can use the raw model for tasks like zero-shot image classification and image-text retrieval, or as a vision encoder for VLMs (and other vision tasks). For more code examples, we refer to the siglip documentation. 1. Decoder loss 2. Global-local and masked prediction loss 3. Aspect ratio and resolution adaptibility
Category pending
Input Not verified→ Output Not verified
Price not verifiedCheck multimodal and channel pricing separately
Adjust provider, category or input/output filters. New models are added continuously.
COST EXPLORER
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Cost analysis
Adjust monthly token usage to compare estimated API costs.
1 M = 1 million tokens · USD Compares base text-token rates within the same channel
Uses collected, comparable USD-per-million-token rates. Snapshots exclude cache discounts, tiers, extra reasoning output and taxes. Check current source prices.
MODEL HANDBOOK
Understand before you choose
Selection guide & FAQ
How should API prices be compared?+
Separate input, output and cache rates, then estimate the same workload. Image, audio and video rates may use items, duration or resolution rather than tokens.
Do open weights mean free commercial use?+
Not necessarily. Check each version’s license, commercial restrictions and policies. Self-hosting also incurs compute and maintenance costs.
Is the top-ranked model the best for me?+
Rankings depend on tasks, versions and methods. Compare accuracy, latency, reliability and costs on your own workload.