Documentdetail
ID kaart

oai:arXiv.org:2408.14192

Onderwerp
Computer Science - Computer Vision...
Auteur
Yan, Bingchen
Categorie

Computer Science

Jaar

2024

vermelding datum

28-08-2024

Trefwoorden
fafd-ldwr descriptors local
Metriek

Beschrijving

Few-shot classification involves identifying new categories using a limited number of labeled samples.

Current few-shot classification methods based on local descriptors primarily leverage underlying consistent features across visible and invisible classes, facing challenges including redundant neighboring information, noisy representations, and limited interpretability.

This paper proposes a Feature Aligning Few-shot Learning Method Using Local Descriptors Weighted Rules (FAFD-LDWR).

It innovatively introduces a cross-normalization method into few-shot image classification to preserve the discriminative information of local descriptors as much as possible; and enhances classification performance by aligning key local descriptors of support and query sets to remove background noise.

FAFD-LDWR performs excellently on three benchmark datasets , outperforming state-of-the-art methods in both 1-shot and 5-shot settings.

The designed visualization experiments also demonstrate FAFD-LDWR's improvement in prediction interpretability.

Yan, Bingchen, 2024, Feature Aligning Few shot Learning Method Using Local Descriptors Weighted Rules

Document

Openen

Delen

Bron

Artikelen aanbevolen door ES/IODE AI

Comparison between Dual-Energy CT and Quantitative Susceptibility Mapping in Assessing Brain Iron Deposition in Parkinson Disease
nigra substantia healthy depositions p < 05 nucleus brain susceptibility ct bilateral dual-energy iron quantitative mapping values magnetic globus pallidus
Integration of human papillomavirus associated anal cancer screening into HIV care and treatment program in Pakistan: perceptions of policymakers, managers, and care providers
hpv hiv msm transgender women anal cancer screening integration pakistan system managers pakistan informants anal screening cancer lack healthcare hiv