Inception-v4 | Inception-v4 , Inception - Resnet-v1 and v2 Architectures | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | Inception-v4 Summary
kandi X-RAY | Inception-v4 Summary
Implementations of the Inception-v4, Inception - Resnet-v1 and v2 Architectures in Keras using the Functional API. The paper on these architectures is available at "Inception-v4, Inception-ResNet and the Impact of Residual Connections on Learning". The models are plotted and shown in the architecture sub folder. Due to lack of suitable training data (ILSVR 2015 dataset) and limited GPU processing power, the weights are not provided.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create an inception model
- Generate the inception stem
- Resolve inception C
- Resolve inception image
- Convolutional layer
- R Compute the reduction op
- Reduce the input image
- Convolution block layer
- Create inception resnet v1
- The inception resnet stem
- Create inception resnet
- Resnet activation resnet
- Creates an inception resnet
- Resnet v2
- The inception resnet v2
- Resnet V2
Inception-v4 Key Features
Inception-v4 Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Inception-v4
QUESTION
I've been trying to compare the InceptionResnetV2 model summary from Keras implementation with the one specified in their paper, and it doesn't seem to show much resemblance when it comes to the filter_concat block.
The first lines of the model summary()
are as shown below. (for my case, the input is changed to 512x512, but up to my knowledge, it doesn't affect the number of filters per layer, so we can also use them to follow up the paper-code translation):
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-27 at 08:00It achieves similar results.
I just received an e-mail confirming the error from Alex Alemi, Senior Research Scientist at Google and original publisher of the blog post regarding the release of the code for InceptionResnetV2. It seems that during internal experiments, the STEM blocks were switched and the release just kept like that.
Cite:
Dani Azemar,
It seems you're right. Not entirely sure what happened but the code is obviously the source of truth in the sense that the released checkpoint is for the code that is also released. When we were developing the architecture we did a whole slew of internal experiments and I imagine at some point the stems were switched. Not sure I have the time to dig deeper at the moment, but like I said, the released checkpoint is a checkpoint for the released code as you can verify yourself by running the evaluation pipeline. I agree with you that it seems like this is using the original Inception V1 stem. Best Regards,
Alex Alemi
I'll update this post with changes regarding this subject.
UPDATE: Christian Szegedy, also publisher of the original paper, just tweeted me:
The original experiments and model was created in DistBelief, a completely different framework pre-dating Tensorflow.
The TF version was added a year later and might have had discrepancies from the original model, however it was made sure to achieve similar results.
So, since it achieves similar results, your experiments would be roughly the same.
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Install Inception-v4
You can use Inception-v4 like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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