Match them up: visually explainable few-shot image classification

Author:

Wang BowenORCID,Li Liangzhi,Verma Manisha,Nakashima Yuta,Kawasaki Ryo,Nagahara Hajime

Abstract

AbstractFew-shot learning (FSL) approaches, mostly neural network-based, assume that pre-trained knowledge can be obtained from base (seen) classes and transferred to novel (unseen) classes. However, the black-box nature of neural networks makes it difficult to understand what is actually transferred, which may hamper FSL application in some risk-sensitive areas. In this paper, we reveal a new way to perform FSL for image classification, using a visual representation from the backbone model and patterns generated by a self-attention based explainable module. The representation weighted by patterns only includes a minimum number of distinguishable features and the visualized patterns can serve as an informative hint on the transferred knowledge. On three mainstream datasets, experimental results prove that the proposed method can enable satisfying explainability and achieve high classification results. Code is available athttps://github.com/wbw520/MTUNet.

Funder

Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

Council for Science, Technology and Innovation

cross-ministerial Strategic Innovation Promotion Program

Innovative AI Hospital System

JST FOREST

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Artificial Intelligence

Reference68 articles.

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3. Vinyals O, Blundell C, Lillicrap T, Wierstra D, et al. (2016) Matching networks for one shot learning. In: Proceeding NeurIPS, pp 3630–3638

4. Wang B, Li L, Verma M, Nakashima Y, Kawasaki R, Nagahara H (2021) MTUNEt: few-shot image classification with visual explanations. In: Proceeding CVPR workshops, pp 2294–2298

5. Prabhu VU (2019) Few-shot learning for dermatological disease diagnosis. PhD thesis, Georgia institute of technology

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