Semantic representation for visual reasoning
Ni Xubin, Yin Lirong, Chen Xiaobing and 3 more
MATEC Web of Conferences · 2019
doi:10.1051/matecconf/201927702006 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
In the field of visual reasoning, image features are widely used as the input of neural networks to get answers. However, image features are too redundant to learn accurate characterizations for regular networks. While in human reasoning, abstract description is usually constructed to avoid irrelevant details. Inspired by this, a higher-level representation named semantic representation is introduced in this paper to make visual reasoning more efficient. The idea of the Gram matrix used in the neural style transfer research is transferred here to build a relation matrix which enables the related information between objects to be better represented. The model using semantic representation as input outperforms the same model using image features as input which verifies that more accurate results can be obtained through the introduction of high-level semantic representation in the field of visual reasoning.
Abstract licence: CC BY
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