I was wondering if anyone can help by providing me with some guidelines for creating a bald-or-not image classifier.
So far I have a model for face and eye detection and to sum it up, this is my main questions:
Where can I find datasets for this kind of classification without going to google and download thousands of images by hand?
What classification model (i.e. the structure of layers in the network) should be used for this?
Question 1:
You could start by looking at some of the datasets available in Kaggle or Tensor Flow Datasets to see if there is anything available.
If none, you could try using an Image scraper tool to download images quickly compared to by hand.
Question 2:
Typically Image Classification model uses Convolutional Layers and MaxPooling layers. On top of the commonly used Dense Layer for Multi-layer Perceptron.
To get started you can study the Tensor Flow tutorial for Image Classification in this link,
which classifies whether the Image is Cat or Dog.
This example can provide you with the general idea of how to build an Image Classifier.
Hope this helps you. Thanks
Related
[![enter image description here][1]][1]I am actually reconstructing some images using dual photography. Next, I want to train a network to reconstruct clear images by removing noise (Denoising autoencoder).
The input for training the network is reconstructed images, whereas, the output is ground truth or computer based standard test images. Now the input e.g., Lena is some how not exact version of Lena with image shifted in positions and some artifacts.
If I keep input as my reconstructed image and training output as Lena test image (computer standard test image) , will it work?
I only want to know if input/output shifted or some details missing in one of them (due to some cropping) would work.
It depends on many factors like your images for training and the architecture of the network.
However, what you want to do is to make a network that learns the noise or low level information and for this purpose Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) are very popular. You can read about them here. Maybe, after you have tried your approach and if the results are not satisfactory then try using GANs, like, DCGAN (Deep Convolution GAN).
Also, share your outcomes with the community if you would like.
Denoising Autoencoders! Love it!
There is no reason for not training your model with those images. The autoencoder, if well trained, will eventually learn the transformation if there is enough data.
However, if you have the 'positive' images, I strongly recommend you to create your own noisy images and then train in that controlled working area. You will simplify your problem and it will be easier to solve.
What is stopping you from doing just that?
I am attempting to implement YOLO v3 in Tensorflow-Keras from scratch, with the aim of training my own model on a custom dataset. By that, I mean without using pretrained weights. I have gone through all three papers for YOLOv1, YOLOv2(YOLO9000) and YOLOv3, and find that although Darknet53 is used as a feature extractor for YOLOv3, I am unable to point out the complete architecture which extends after that - the "detection" layers talked about here. After a lot of reading on blog posts from Medium, kdnuggets and other similar sites, I ended up with a few significant questions:
Have I have missed the complete architecture of the detection layers (that extend after Darknet53 used for feature extraction) in YOLOv3 paper somewhere?
The author seems to use different image sizes at different stages of training. Does the network automatically do this upscaling/downscaling of images?
For preprocessing the images, is it really just enough to resize them and then normalize it (dividing by 255)?
Please be kind enough to point me in the right direction. I appreciate the help!
I'm using cnn built by keras(tensorflow) to do visual recognition.
I wonder if there is a way to know what my own tensorflow model "see".
Google had a news showing the cat face in the AI brain.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/one-step-closer-to-a-brain-79159265/
Can anybody tell me how to take out the image in my own cnn networks.
For example, what my own cnn model recognize a car?
We have to distinguish between what Tensorflow actually see:
As we go deeper into the network, the feature maps look less like the
original image and more like an abstract representation of it. As you
can see in block3_conv1 the cat is somewhat visible, but after that it
becomes unrecognizable. The reason is that deeper feature maps encode
high level concepts like “cat nose” or “dog ear” while lower level
feature maps detect simple edges and shapes. That’s why deeper feature
maps contain less information about the image and more about the class
of the image. They still encode useful features, but they are less
visually interpretable by us.
and what we can reconstruct from it as a result of some kind of reverse deconvolution (which is not a real math deconvolution in fact) process.
To answer to your real question, there is a lot of good example solution out there, one you can study it with success: Visualizing output of convolutional layer in tensorflow.
When you are building a model to perform visual recognition, you actually give it similar kinds of labelled data or pictures in this case to it to recognize so that it can modify its weights according to the training data. If you wish to build a model that can recognize a car, you have to perform training on a large train data containing labelled pictures. This type of recognition is basically a categorical recognition.
You can experiment with the MNIST dataset which provides with a dataset of pictures of digits for image recognition.
I would very much like to understand how I can enrich a CNN with provided meta information. As I understand, a CNN 'just' looks at the images and classifies it into objects without looking at possibly existing meta-parameters such as time, weather conditions, etc etc.
To be more precise, I am using a keras CNN with tensorflow in the backend. I have the typical Conv2D and MaxPooling Layers and a fully connected model at the end of the pipeline. It works nicely and gives me a good accuracy. However, I do have additional meta information for each image (the manufacturer of the camera with which the image was taken) that is unused so far.
What is a recommended way to incorporate this meta information into the model? I could not yet come out with a good solution by myself.
Thanks for any help!
Usually it is done by adding this information in one of the fully connected layer before the prediction. The fully connected layer gives you K features representing your image, you just concatenate them with the additional information you have.
There is a set of images, each of which contains different shape entities, such as shown in the following figure. I am trying to localize and recognize these different shapes. For instance, adding a bounding box for each different shape and maybe even label it. What are the major research papers/deep learning models that have been able to solve this kind of problem?
Object detection papers such as rcnn, faster rcnn, yolo and ssd would help you solve this if you were bent on using a deep learning approach.
It’s easy to say this is a trivial problem that can be solved with tools in OpenCV and deep learning is overkill, but I can see many reasons to use deep learning tools and that does not answer your question.
We assume that your shapes has different scales and rotations. Actually your main image shown above is very large for training process and it needs a lot of training samples to generate a good accuracy at the end on test samples. In this case it is better to train a Convolutional Neural Network on a short images (like 128x128) with only one shape per each image and then use slide trick!
This project will have three main steps:
Generate test and train samples, each image should have only one shape
Train a classifier to recognize a single shape within each input image
Use slide trick! Break your original image containing many shapes to overlapping blocks of size 128x128. Pass each block to your model trained in the second step.
In this way at the end you will have label for each shape from your trained model, and also you will have location of each shape using slide trick.
For the classifier you can use exactly CNN structure of Tensorflow's MNIST tutorial.
Here is a paper with exactly same method applied to finger print images to extract local features.
A direct fingerprint minutiae extraction approach based on convolutional neural networks