Shared Predictive Cross-Modal Deep Quantization
By Erkun Yang, Cheng Deng, Chao Li, Wei David Liu, Jie Li, Dacheng Tao. 2018
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
With explosive growth of data volume and ever-increasing diversity of data modalities, cross-modal similarity search, which conducts nearest neighbor search across different modalities, has been attracting increasing interest. This paper presents a deep compact code learning solution for efficient cross-modal similarity search. Many recent studies have proven that quantization-based approaches perform generally better than hashing-based approaches on single-modal similarity search. In this paper, we propose a deep quantization approach, which is among the early attempts of leveraging deep neural networks into quantization-based cross-modal similarity search. Our approach, dubbed shared predictive deep quantization (SPDQ), explicitly formulates a shared subspace across different modalities and two private subspaces for individual modalities, and representations in the shared subspace and the private subspaces are learned simultaneously by embedding them to a reproducing kernel Hilbert space, where the mean embedding of different modality distributions can be explicitly compared. In addition, in the shared subspace, a quantizer is learned to produce the semantics preserving compact codes with the help of label alignment. Thanks to this novel network architecture in cooperation with supervised quantization training, SPDQ can preserve intramodal and intermodal similarities as much as possible and greatly reduce quantization error. Experiments on two popular benchmarks corroborate that our approach outperforms state-of-the-art methods.
Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
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Citations in the corpus
- GreedyNAS: Towards Fast One-Shot NAS With Greedy Supernet (2020, background): “By dint of automatic feature engineering, deep neural networks (DNNs) have achieved remarkable success in various computer vision tasks, such as image classification [37, 36, 41, 33, 32, 15, 39], visual generation [34, 35], image retrieval [40, 7, 8, 12] and semantic comprehension [18, 17].”
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