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LFM3-VL-2B is a vision-language model for on-device visual understanding.

vision tools thinking 2b
ollama run lfm3-vl

Applications

Claude Code
Claude Code ollama launch claude --model lfm3-vl
OpenCode
OpenCode ollama launch opencode --model lfm3-vl
Hermes Agent
Hermes Agent ollama launch hermes --model lfm3-vl
OpenClaw
OpenClaw ollama launch openclaw --model lfm3-vl

Models

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Readme

LFM3-VL-2B is a vision-language model for on-device visual understanding. It takes text, images, and video (soon) as input, and combines the LFM3 language model with a new in-house vision encoder.

New in LFM3-VL-2B:

  • Video understanding (soon): the first LFM vision model that takes video as input. Ask questions about a recorded lecture, a walkthrough filmed on your phone, or a clip from a camera feed.
  • Thinking: the model reasons step by step before it answers. This helps most with harder visual questions, such as math, charts, and multi-step problems.
  • Spatial and embodied reasoning: the model finds objects and reasons about how they are placed relative to each other, a strong foundation for robotics applications.

Model details

The LFM3 family includes base, text, vision, audio, omni, and decision models.

Property Specification
Checkpoint Post-trained vision-language model
Parameters 1.92B: 1.73B language model, 164M vision encoder, 25M projector
Architecture LFM3, 24 layers: 13 gated short convolutions, 5 sliding-window attention, 6 global attention
Vision encoder 14 layers: 8 gated depthwise 2D convolutions, 6 bidirectional attention, 16×16 patches with 2D rotary embeddings
Inputs Text, images, and video (soon) at native resolution. Each 2×2 block of patches becomes one language token. Video is sampled at 2 fps.
Context length 128K tokens (input + output)
Vocabulary 128,000 tokens
Languages English, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, Vietnamese, Thai, Indonesian, Hindi, Russian, Polish
License LFM Open License v1.0

LFM3-VL-2B is designed for on-device visual tasks: questions about video, reading documents, charts, and app screens, finding objects in an image, and spatial reasoning for robots. It is not recommended for coding, multi-turn conversations, or complex reasoning.