Sensitivity of Sparse Codes to Image Distortions
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: Sparse coding has been proposed as a theory of visual cortex and as an unsupervised algorithm for learning representations. We show empirically with the MNIST dataset that sparse codes can be very sensitive to image distortions, a behavior that may hinder invariant object recognition. A locally linear analysis suggests that the sensitivity is due to the existence of linear combinations of active dictionary elements with high cancellation. A nearest neighbor classifier is shown to perform worse on sparse codes than original images. For a linear classifier with a sufficiently large number of labeled examples, sparse codes are shown to yield higher accuracy than original images, but no higher than a representation computed by a random feedforward net. Sensitivity to distortions seems to be a basic property of sparse codes, and one should be aware of this property when applying sparse codes to invariant object recognition.
Recommendations
- The problem of sparse image coding
- Sparsity constrained estimation in image processing and computer vision
- Sparse representations and compressive sensing for imaging and vision
- Sparse representation and reconstruction of image based on compressed sensing
- Image Coding Using Generalized Predictors Based on Sparsity and Geometric Transformations
- Distortion Estimators for Bitplane Image Coding
- Image decoding optimization based on compressive sensing
- Convolutional Sparse and Low-Rank Coding-Based Image Decomposition
Cited in
(7)- Lower bounds for sparse coding
- The problem of sparse image coding
- A sparse coding model based on structural similarity
- Scalable Coding of Plenoptic Images by Using a Sparse Set and Disparities
- Improved sparse coding under the influence of perceptual attention
- Combining Reconstruction and Discrimination with Class-Specific Sparse Coding
- Testing Properties of Sparse Images
This page was built for publication: Sensitivity of Sparse Codes to Image Distortions
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5095886)