Fine-Grained Visual Categorization using Meta-Learning Optimization with Sample Selection of Auxiliary Data

July 28, 2018 ยท Entered Twilight ยท ๐Ÿ› European Conference on Computer Vision

๐ŸŒ… TWILIGHT: Old Age
Predates the code-sharing era โ€” a pioneer of its time

"Last commit was 7.0 years ago (โ‰ฅ5 year threshold)"

Evidence collected by the PWNC Scanner

Repo contents: .gitignore, Fine_tune_for_final_results, LICENSE, L_Bird_pretrain, MetaFGNet:Calculation_of_Gradient_for_Meta_Learning_Loss.pdf, MetaFGNet_with_Sample_Selection, MetaFGNet_without_Sample_Selection, README.md, Sample_Selection

Authors Yabin Zhang, Hui Tang, Kui Jia arXiv ID 1807.10916 Category cs.CV: Computer Vision Citations 101 Venue European Conference on Computer Vision Repository https://github.com/YabinZhang1994/MetaFGNet โญ 27 Last Checked 1 month ago
Abstract
Fine-grained visual categorization (FGVC) is challenging due in part to the fact that it is often difficult to acquire an enough number of training samples. To employ large models for FGVC without suffering from overfitting, existing methods usually adopt a strategy of pre-training the models using a rich set of auxiliary data, followed by fine-tuning on the target FGVC task. However, the objective of pre-training does not take the target task into account, and consequently such obtained models are suboptimal for fine-tuning. To address this issue, we propose in this paper a new deep FGVC model termed MetaFGNet. Training of MetaFGNet is based on a novel regularized meta-learning objective, which aims to guide the learning of network parameters so that they are optimal for adapting to the target FGVC task. Based on MetaFGNet, we also propose a simple yet effective scheme for selecting more useful samples from the auxiliary data. Experiments on benchmark FGVC datasets show the efficacy of our proposed method.
Community shame:
Not yet rated
Community Contributions

Found the code? Know the venue? Think something is wrong? Let us know!

๐Ÿ“œ Similar Papers

In the same crypt โ€” Computer Vision