[CVPR 2023] Adversarial Normalization: I Can visualize Everything (ICE)

Hanyang Human-Centered Computing Lab · Advanced ·🧠 Large Language Models ·3y ago

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Adversarial Normalization: I Can visualize Everything (ICE) (CVPR '23) Hoyoung Choi*, Seungwan Jin*, Kyungsik Han (*equal contribution). Paper: https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content/CVPR2023/html/Choi_Adversarial_Normalization_I_Can_Visualize_Everything_ICE_CVPR_2023_paper.html Abstract: Vision transformers use [CLS] tokens to predict image classes. Their explainability visualization has been studied using relevant information from [CLS] tokens or focusing on attention scores during self-attention. Such visualization, however, is challenging because of the dependence of the structure of a vision transformer on skip connections and attention operators, the instability of non-linearities in the learning process, and the limited reflection of self-attention scores on relevance. We argue that the output vectors for each input patch token in a vision transformer retain the image information of each patch location, which can facilitate the prediction of an image class. In this paper, we propose ICE (Adversarial Normalization: I Can visualize Everything), a novel method that enables a model to directly predict a class for each patch in an image; thus, advancing the effective visualization of the explainability of a vision transformer. Our method distinguishes background from foreground regions by predicting background classes for patches that do not determine image classes. We used the DeiT-S model, the most representative model employed in studies, on the explainability visualization of vision transformers. On the ImageNet-Segmentation dataset, ICE outperformed all explainability visualization methods for four cases depending on the model size. We also conducted quantitative and qualitative analyses on the tasks of weakly-supervised object localization and unsupervised object discovery. On the CUB-200-2011 and PASCALVOC07/12 datasets, ICE achieved comparable performance to the state-of-the-art methods. We incorporated ICE into the encoder of DeiT-S and improved efficien

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Adversarial Normalization: I Can visualize Everything (ICE) (CVPR '23) Hoyoung Choi*, Seungwan Jin*, Kyungsik Han (*equal contribution). Paper: https://openaccess.thecvf.com/content/CVPR2023/html/Choi_Adversarial_Normalization_I_Can_Visualize_Everything_ICE_CVPR_2023_paper.html Abstract: Vision transformers use [CLS] tokens to predict image classes. Their explainability visualization has been studied using relevant information from [CLS] tokens or focusing on attention scores during self-attention. Such visualization, however, is challenging because of the dependence of the structure of a vision transformer on skip connections and attention operators, the instability of non-linearities in the learning process, and the limited reflection of self-attention scores on relevance. We argue that the output vectors for each input patch token in a vision transformer retain the image information of each patch location, which can facilitate the prediction of an image class. In this paper, we propose ICE (Adversarial Normalization: I Can visualize Everything), a novel method that enables a model to directly predict a class for each patch in an image; thus, advancing the effective visualization of the explainability of a vision transformer. Our method distinguishes background from foreground regions by predicting background classes for patches that do not determine image classes. We used the DeiT-S model, the most representative model employed in studies, on the explainability visualization of vision transformers. On the ImageNet-Segmentation dataset, ICE outperformed all explainability visualization methods for four cases depending on the model size. We also conducted quantitative and qualitative analyses on the tasks of weakly-supervised object localization and unsupervised object discovery. On the CUB-200-2011 and PASCALVOC07/12 datasets, ICE achieved comparable performance to the state-of-the-art methods. We incorporated ICE into the encoder of DeiT-S and improved efficien
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