Search Results for "ofn-layer-aligner"

ConvNeXt is a modernized convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture designed to rival Vision Transformers (ViTs) in accuracy and scalability while retaining the simplicity and efficiency of CNNs. It revisits classic ResNet-style backbones through the lens of transformer design trends—large kernel sizes, inverted bottlenecks, layer normalization, and GELU activations—to bridge the performance gap between convolutions and attention-based models. ConvNeXt’s clean, hierarchical structure makes it efficient for both pretraining and fine-tuning across a wide range of visual recognition tasks. It achieves competitive or superior results on ImageNet and downstream datasets while being easier to deploy and train than transformers. ...

This repository implements Class Activation Mapping (CAM), a technique to expose the implicit attention of convolutional neural networks by generating heatmaps that highlight the most discriminative image regions influencing a network’s class prediction. The method involves modifying a CNN model slightly (e.g., using global average pooling before the final layer) to produce a weighted combination of feature maps as the class activation map. Integration with existing CNNs (with light modifications). Sample scripts/examples using standard architectures. The repo provides example code and instructions for applying CAM to existing CNN architectures. Visualization of discriminative regions per class.

...And most important, their features are known to adapt well to new problems. This is particularly interesting when annotated training data is scarce. In situations like this, we take the models’ pre-trained weights, append a new classifier layer on top of it, and retrain the network. This is called transfer learning, and is one of the most used techniques in CV. Aside from a few tricks when performing fine-tuning (if the case), it has been shown (many times) that if training for a new task, models initialized with pre-trained weights tend to learn faster and be more accurate then training from scratch using random initialization.

NetVLAD is a deep learning-based image descriptor framework developed by Relja Arandjelović for place recognition and image retrieval. It extends standard CNNs with a trainable VLAD (Vector of Locally Aggregated Descriptors) layer to create compact, robust global descriptors from image features. This implementation includes training code and pretrained models using the Pittsburgh and Tokyo datasets.

...It helps to develop dynamic, fault-tolerant inference pipelines that utilize the best Nvidia approaches for data center and edge accelerators. Savant is built on DeepStream and provides a high-level abstraction layer for building inference pipelines. It is designed to be easy to use, flexible, and scalable. It is a great choice for building smart CV and video analytics applications for cities, retail, manufacturing, and more.