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Looking for the Devil in the Details: Learning Trilinear Attention Sampling Network for Fine-grained Image Recognition
Learning subtle yet discriminative features (e.g., beak and eyes for a b...
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Transcribing Content from Structural Images with Spotlight Mechanism
Transcribing content from structural images, e.g., writing notes from mu...
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Cross-X Learning for Fine-Grained Visual Categorization
Recognizing objects from subcategories with very subtle differences rema...
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Associating Multi-Scale Receptive Fields for Fine-grained Recognition
Extracting and fusing part features have become the key of fined-grained...
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Assessing Knee OA Severity with CNN attention-based end-to-end architectures
This work proposes a novel end-to-end convolutional neural network (CNN)...
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FPAN: Fine-grained and Progressive Attention Localization Network for Data Retrieval
The Localization of the target object for data retrieval is a key issue ...
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Semi-Supervised Recognition under a Noisy and Fine-grained Dataset
Simi-Supervised Recognition Challenge-FGVC7 is a challenging fine-graine...
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Multi-Attention Multi-Class Constraint for Fine-grained Image Recognition
Attention-based learning for fine-grained image recognition remains a challenging task, where most of the existing methods treat each object part in isolation, while neglecting the correlations among them. In addition, the multi-stage or multi-scale mechanisms involved make the existing methods less efficient and hard to be trained end-to-end. In this paper, we propose a novel attention-based convolutional neural network (CNN) which regulates multiple object parts among different input images. Our method first learns multiple attention region features of each input image through the one-squeeze multi-excitation (OSME) module, and then apply the multi-attention multi-class constraint (MAMC) in a metric learning framework. For each anchor feature, the MAMC functions by pulling same-attention same-class features closer, while pushing different-attention or different-class features away. Our method can be easily trained end-to-end, and is highly efficient which requires only one training stage. Moreover, we introduce Dogs-in-the-Wild, a comprehensive dog species dataset that surpasses similar existing datasets by category coverage, data volume and annotation quality. This dataset will be released upon acceptance to facilitate the research of fine-grained image recognition. Extensive experiments are conducted to show the substantial improvements of our method on four benchmark datasets.
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