alexnet | custom implementation alexnet with tensorflow
kandi X-RAY | alexnet Summary
kandi X-RAY | alexnet Summary
AlexNet is the name of a convolutional neural network, originally written with CUDA to run with GPU support, which competed in the ImageNet Large Scale Visual Recognition Challenge in 2012. The network achieved a top-5 error of 15.3%, more than 10.8 percentage points ahead of the runner up. AlexNet was designed by the SuperVision group, consisting of Alex Krizhevsky, Geoffrey Hinton, and Ilya Sutskever. -wikipedia.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Train the model
- Preprocess an image
- Read a validation batch
- Load image metadata
- Read an image from folder
- Returns the size of the image
- Format time in human readable format
- Return a one - hot array for a given index
- Read a batch of images
- Classifier
- Bias layer
- Max pooling function
- Local response normalization
- 2d convolution layer
- R Computes the relu
- Create a weight variable
- Alexnet layer
- Classify an image
- Read k patches from an image
alexnet Key Features
alexnet Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on alexnet
QUESTION
I'm a beginner in Deep Learning & Tensorflow. During the preprocessing part, I'm stucking again & again on that part where I have to resize the image with specific dimension for some specific NN architecture. I googled and tried different methods but in vain.
For eg., I did following to resize image to 227 x 227 for AlexNet:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-11 at 21:26The following line in your script is causing the problem
QUESTION
The transformation for Alexnet image input is below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-03 at 21:21Perhaps this is best illustrated visually. Consider the following image (128x128px):
Say we would resize it to 16x16px directly, we'd end up with:
But if we'd resize it to 24x24px first,
and then crop it to 16x16px, it would look like this:
As you see, it's getting rid of the border, while retains details in the center. Note the differences side by side:
The same applies to 224px vs 256px, except this is at a larger resolution.
QUESTION
All pretrained models in Pytorch contain "parent" submodules with predefines names, for example AlexNet contains 3 "parent" submodules: features
, avgpool
and classifier
:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-21 at 18:58You can use this:
QUESTION
We were given an assignment in which we were supposed to implement our own neural network, and two other already developed Neural Networks. I have done that and however, this isn't the requirement of the assignment but I still would want to know that what are the steps/procedure I can follow to improve the accuracy of my Models?
I am fairly new to Deep Learning and Machine Learning as a whole so do not have much idea.
The given dataset contains a total of 15 classes (airplane, chair etc.) and we are provided with about 15 images of each class in training dataset. The testing dataset has 10 images of each class.
Complete github repository of my code can be found here (Jupyter Notebook file): https://github.com/hassanashas/Deep-Learning-Models
I tried it out with own CNN first (made one using Youtube tutorials). Code is as follows,
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-04 at 12:58Disclaimer: it's been a few years since I've played with CNNs myself, so I can only pass on some general advice and suggestions.
First of all, I would like to talk about the results you've gotten so far. The first two networks you've trained seem to at least learn something from the training data because they perform better than just randomly guessing.
However: the performance on the test data indicates that the network has not learned anything meaningful because those numbers suggest the network is as good as (or only marginally better than) a random guess.
As for the third network: high accuracy for training data combined with low accuracy for testing data means that your network has overfitted. This means that the network has memorized the training data but has not learned any meaningful patterns.
There's no point in continuing to train a network that has started overfitting. So once the training accuracy increases and testing accuracy decreases for a few epochs consecutively, you can stop training.
Increase the dataset sizeNeural networks rely on loads of good training data to learn patterns from. Your dataset contains 15 classes with 15 images each, that is very little training data.
Of course, it would be great if you could get hold of additional high-quality training data to expand your dataset, but that is not always feasible. So a different approach is to artificially expand your dataset. You can easily do this by applying a bunch of transformations to the original training data. Think about: mirroring, rotating, zooming, and cropping.
Remember to not just apply these transformations willy-nilly, they must make sense! For example, if you want a network to recognize a chair, do you also want it to recognize chairs that are upside down? Or for detecting road signs: mirroring them makes no sense because the text, numbers, and graphics will never appear mirrored in real life.
From the brief description of the classes you have (planes and chairs and whatnot...), I think mirroring horizontally could be the best transformation to apply initially. That will already double your training dataset size.
Also, keep in mind that an artificially inflated dataset is never as good as one of the same size that contains all authentic, real images. A mirrored image contains much of the same information as its original, we merely hope it will delay the network from overfitting and hope that it will learn the important patterns instead.
Lower the learning rateThis is a bit of side note, but try lowering the learning rate. Your network seems to overfit in only a few epochs which is very fast. Obviously, lowering the learning rate will not combat overfitting but it will happen more slowly. This means that you can hopefully find an epoch with better overall performance before overfitting takes place.
Note that a lower learning rate will never magically make a bad-performing network good. It's just one way to locate a set of parameters that performs a tad bit better.
Randomize the training data orderDuring training, the training data is presented in batches to the network. This often happens in a fixed order over all iterations. This may lead to certain biases in the network.
First of all, make sure that the training data is shuffled at least once. You do not want to present the classes one by one, for example first all plane images, then all chairs, etc... This could lead to the network unlearning much of the first class by the end of each epoch.
Also, reshuffle the training data between epochs. This will again avoid potential minor biases because of training data order.
Improve the network designYou've designed a convolutional neural network with only two convolution layers and two fully connected layers. Maybe this model is too shallow to learn to differentiate between the different classes.
Know that the convolution layers tend to first pick up small visual features and then tend to combine these in higher level patterns. So maybe adding a third convolution layer may help the network identify more meaningful patterns.
Obviously, network design is something you'll have to experiment with and making networks overly deep or complex is also a pitfall to watch out for!
QUESTION
i tried to make a confusion matrix from the model that i make, all seems fine till making the model until i approach a error that says
ValueError: Found input variables with inconsistent numbers of samples: [4, 304]
here are the code that i use
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-06 at 10:34Posting my comments as answer for completeness:
One possible thing that looks a bit weird is that you take different axis when calculating the argmax for y_pred
and y_test
. But that might be ok depending on your data layout.
y_test
and y_pred
seem be be of different lengths. Can you check the shapes of Y_pred2
and Y_test
and see if the axes over which you calculate the argmax are correct.
QUESTION
Defining Alexnet using the following code,I can train successfully.But when I want to see the output of each layer,it will be an error ‘RuntimeError: mat1 and mat2 shapes cannot be multiplied (1280x5 and 6400x4096)?’
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-03 at 16:20You forgot to flatten the output array of self.conv
in the for cycle. You can split it into two cycles, one for the convolution layers, and one for the fully connected ones.
QUESTION
I have a model which looks as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-26 at 11:18I was getting the same error doing this:
QUESTION
I have a dataset including 15k gray images
I need to train the Alexnet -pretrained model- by the dataset in matlab. But Alexnet accepts RBG images with size [227 * 227 * 3]
is it possible to convert a gray image to a RGB image?
I have tried this code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-01 at 20:47In the more broad aspect of color spaces it is not possible to convert grey images to rgb. But you only want to represent a data structure of [227,227,1] to a data structure of [227,227,3].
The original OP code do as following. imread returns an array of the size 227,227,3. Then imresize will return again a 227,227,3 array. Eventually cat will recreate a 227,227,9 array. Therefore we need to cast the data structure after the imread.
in matlab:
QUESTION
I tried to implement in python using pytorch from scratch a convolutional neural network based on the structure of AlexNet using the CIFAR10 dataset but my accuracy is very very low (10%). How can I improve my accuracy? Is there a structural problem or I have only to change the hyperparameters?I am sorry to there are trivial errors but I am a beginner in neural networks.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-27 at 12:36As you may have noticed there are plenty of loss functions in any deep learning package. You must choose the appropriate one based on problem criteria, such as multiclass/binary, multilabel/simple, log_logits, already softmaxed logits, and ... . nll_loss
often used in with log_softmax
logits, but you have used it with raw logits. Based on what was said adding log_softmax
to forward path would do the work. So the model would change to this:
QUESTION
First, I trained Alexnet on Cifar10 and got 80% as accuracy. But, I want to extract features from the last dropout layer using the weights that gave the 80% accuracy. Here is the model
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-24 at 00:24You can build your model as follows:
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