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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

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Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

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, 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Force GitHub README to respect dark mode (function() { var style = document.createElement('style'); style.textContent = ' .markdown-body { color-scheme: dark light; } .markdown-body pre { background: #161b22 !important; } .markdown-body code { background: rgba(110, 118, 129, 0.4) !important; } .markdown-body table th, .markdown-body table td { border-color: #30363d !important; } .markdown-body img { background: #0d1117; } .markdown-body blockquote { border-left-color: #8b949e; } .markdown-body hr { border-color: #30363d; } '; document.head.appendChild(style); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:GitHub Dark Mode README Fix]', __e); } })(); (function(){ try { var __m = "*"; var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + ' GitHub - aharley/segaware: Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks · GitHub
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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

Help

Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

About

Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

Resources

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146 stars

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8 watching

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, 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Highlight search terms from Google/DuckDuckGo/Bing referrer (function() { var ref = document.referrer; var terms = []; if (ref.includes('google.com') || ref.includes('duckduckgo.com') || ref.includes('bing.com')) { var url = new URL(ref); var q = url.searchParams.get('q') || url.searchParams.get('p'); if (q) { terms = q.split(/\s+/).filter(function(t) { return t.length > 2; }); } } if (terms.length === 0) return; var style = document.createElement('style'); style.textContent = '.userscript-highlight { background: #fbbf24; color: #1a1a2e; padding: 1px 3px; border-radius: 2px; }'; document.head.appendChild(style); function highlight(node) { if (node.nodeType === 3) { // text node var text = node.textContent; var found = false; terms.forEach(function(term) { var regex = new RegExp('(' + term.replace(/[.*+?^${}()|[\]\\]/g, '\\') + ')', 'gi'); if (regex.test(text)) { found = true; var frag = document.createDocumentFragment(); var parts = text.split(regex); parts.forEach(function(part, i) { if (i % 2 === 0) { frag.appendChild(document.createTextNode(part)); } else { var span = document.createElement('span'); span.className = 'userscript-highlight'; span.textContent = part; frag.appendChild(span); } }); node.parentNode.replaceChild(frag, node); } }); } else if (node.nodeType === 1 && node.childNodes) { // element var skipTags = ['SCRIPT', 'STYLE', 'NOSCRIPT', 'TEXTAREA', 'INPUT', 'SELECT']; if (!skipTags.includes(node.tagName)) { Array.from(node.childNodes).forEach(highlight); } } } highlight(document.body); // Re-highlight on dynamic content var observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) { mutations.forEach(function(m) { m.addedNodes.forEach(function(node) { if (node.nodeType === 1 || node.nodeType === 3) highlight(node); }); }); }); observer.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true }); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Highlight Search Terms]', __e); } })(); (function(){ try { var __m = "*"; var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + ' GitHub - aharley/segaware: Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks · GitHub
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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

Help

Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

About

Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

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146 stars

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

Help

Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

About

Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

Help

Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

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Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

[Project Page][Paper]

Segmentation-aware convolution filters are invariant to backgrounds. We achieve this in three steps: (i) compute segmentation cues for each pixel (i.e., “embeddings”), (ii) create a foreground mask for each patch, and (iii) combine the masks with convolution, so that the filters only process the local foreground in each image patch.

Installation

For prerequisites, refer to DeepLabV2. Our setup follows theirs almost exactly.

Once you have the prequisites, simply run make all -j4 from within caffe/ to compile the code with 4 cores.

Learning embeddings with dedicated loss

  • Use Convolution layers to create dense embeddings.
  • Use Im2dist to compute dense distance comparisons in an embedding map.
  • Use Im2parity to compute dense label comparisons in a label map.
  • Use DistLoss (with parameters alpha and beta) to set up a contrastive side loss on the distances.

See scripts/segaware/config/embs for a full example.

Setting up a segmentation-aware convolution layer

  • Use Im2col on the input, to arrange pixel/feature patches into columns.
  • Use Im2dist on the embeddings, to get their distances into columns.
  • Use Exp on the distances, with scale: -1, to get them into [0,1].
  • Tile the exponentiated distances, with a factor equal to the depth (i.e., channels) of the original convolution features.
  • Use Eltwise to multiply the Tile result with the Im2col result.
  • Use Convolution with bottom_is_im2col: true to matrix-multiply the convolution weights with the Eltwise output.

See scripts/segaware/config/vgg for an example in which every convolution layer in the VGG16 architecture is made segmentation-aware.

Using a segmentation-aware CRF

  • Use the NormConvMeanfield layer. As input, give it two copies of the unary potentials (produced by a Split layer), some embeddings, and a meshgrid-like input (produced by a DummyData layer with data_filler { type: "xy" }).

See scripts/segaware/config/res for an example in which a segmentation-aware CRF is added to a resnet architecture.

Replicating the segmentation results presented in our paper

  • Download pretrained model weights here, and put that file into scripts/segaware/model/res/.
  • From scripts, run ./test_res.sh. This will produce .mat files in scripts/segaware/features/res/voc_test/mycrf/.
  • From scripts, run ./gen_preds.sh. This will produce colorized .png results in scripts/segaware/results/res/voc_test/mycrf/none/results/VOC2012/Segmentation/comp6_test_cls. An example input-ouput pair is shown below:

- If you zip these results, and submit them to the official PASCAL VOC test server, you will get 79.83900% IOU.

If you run this set of steps for the validation set, you can run ./eval.sh to evaluate your results on the PASCAL VOC validation set. If you change the model, you may want to run ./edit_env.sh to update the evaluation instructions.

Citation

@inproceedings{harley_segaware,
title = {Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks},
author = {Adam W Harley, Konstantinos G. Derpanis, Iasonas Kokkinos},
booktitle = {IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)},
year = {2017},
}

Help

Feel free to open issues on here! Also, I'm pretty good with email: aharley@cmu.edu

About

Segmentation-Aware Convolutional Networks Using Local Attention Masks

Resources

Stars

146 stars

Watchers

8 watching

Forks

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Packages

Used by

Contributors

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