Learning multiple visual domains with residual adapters
About
There is a growing interest in learning data representations that work well for many different types of problems and data. In this paper, we look in particular at the task of learning a single visual representation that can be successfully utilized in the analysis of very different types of images, from dog breeds to stop signs and digits. Inspired by recent work on learning networks that predict the parameters of another, we develop a tunable deep network architecture that, by means of adapter residual modules, can be steered on the fly to diverse visual domains. Our method achieves a high degree of parameter sharing while maintaining or even improving the accuracy of domain-specific representations. We also introduce the Visual Decathlon Challenge, a benchmark that evaluates the ability of representations to capture simultaneously ten very different visual domains and measures their ability to recognize well uniformly.
Related benchmarks
| Task | Dataset | Result | Rank | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Image Classification | CIFAR-100 (test) | Accuracy79.31 | 3518 | |
| Image Classification | VTAB 1K | Overall Mean Accuracy62.05 | 359 | |
| Image Classification | VTAB 1k (test) | Accuracy (Natural)72.89 | 145 | |
| Visual Task Adaptation | VTAB 1K | -- | 95 | |
| Image Classification | Oxford Flowers (test) | Accuracy80.65 | 85 | |
| Image Classification | Visual Decathlon Challenge 1.0 (test) | Mean Accuracy77.17 | 81 | |
| Image Classification | FGVC | Average Accuracy88.41 | 78 | |
| Binary Analysis | CAPYBARA Dec-Full | ROUGE-L45.2 | 13 | |
| Binary Analysis | CAPYBARA XRep | ROUGE-L28.1 | 13 | |
| Binary Analysis | CAPYBARA Dec-Anon | Exact Match (EM)7.15 | 13 |