Using Unlabeled Data for Increasing Low-Shot Classification Accuracy of Relevant and Open-Set Irrelevant Images

Authors

  • Spiridon Kasapis

  • Geng Zang

  • Jonathon M. Smereka

  • Nickolas Vlahopoulos

Keywords:

semi-supervised learning, open-set classification, neural networks, receiver operating characteristic

Abstract

In search exploration and reconnaissance tasks performed with autonomous ground vehicles an image classification capability is needed for specifically identifying targeted objects relevant classes and at the same time recognize when a candidate image does not belong to anyone of the relevant classes irrelevant images In this paper we present an open-set low-shot classifier that uses during its training a modest number less than 40 of labeled images for each relevant class and unlabeled irrelevant images that are randomly selected at each epoch of the training process The new classifier is capable of identifying images from the relevant classes determining when a candidate image is irrelevant and it can further recognize categories of irrelevant images that were not included in the training unseen The proposed low-shot classifier can be attached as a top layer to any pre-trained feature extractor when constructing a Convolutional Neural Network

How to Cite

Spiridon Kasapis, Geng Zang, Jonathon M. Smereka, & Nickolas Vlahopoulos. (2022). Using Unlabeled Data for Increasing Low-Shot Classification Accuracy of Relevant and Open-Set Irrelevant Images. Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology, 22(D2), 11–24. Retrieved from https://computerresearch.org/index.php/computer/article/view/102267

Using Unlabeled Data for Increasing Low-Shot Classification Accuracy of Relevant and Open-Set Irrelevant Images

Published

2022-05-26