ClassSim: Similarity between Classes Defined by Misclassification Ratios of Trained Classifiers

02/05/2018
by   Kazuma Arino, et al.
0

Deep neural networks (DNNs) have achieved exceptional performances in many tasks, particularly, in supervised classification tasks. However, achievements with supervised classification tasks are based on large datasets with well-separated classes. Typically, real-world applications involve wild datasets that include similar classes; thus, evaluating similarities between classes and understanding relations among classes are important. To address this issue, a similarity metric, ClassSim, based on the misclassification ratios of trained DNNs is proposed herein. We conducted image recognition experiments to demonstrate that the proposed method provides better similarities compared with existing methods and is useful for classification problems. Source code including all experimental results is available at https://github.com/karino2/ClassSim/.

READ FULL TEXT

page 2

page 7

page 8

research
07/12/2020

Visualizing Classification Structure in Deep Neural Networks

We propose a measure to compute class similarity in large-scale classifi...
research
09/12/2017

Can Deep Neural Networks Match the Related Objects?: A Survey on ImageNet-trained Classification Models

Deep neural networks (DNNs) have shown the state-of-the-art level of per...
research
10/22/2018

Introducing Curvature to the Label Space

One-hot encoding is a labelling system that embeds classes as standard b...
research
08/18/2023

Taken by Surprise: Contrast effect for Similarity Scores

Accurately evaluating the similarity of object vector embeddings is of c...
research
03/30/2020

Architecture Disentanglement for Deep Neural Networks

Deep Neural Networks (DNNs) are central to deep learning, and understand...
research
08/06/2018

Visual Question Generation for Class Acquisition of Unknown Objects

Traditional image recognition methods only consider objects belonging to...
research
04/07/2017

Deep Unsupervised Similarity Learning using Partially Ordered Sets

Unsupervised learning of visual similarities is of paramount importance ...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset