I am new by tensorflow. I want to write a Neural network, that gets noisy images from a file and uncorrupted images from another file.
then I want to correct noisy images based on the other images.
What you are talking about is a denoising autoencoder.
This is not my code. It was ranked very high on google search, has several github stars and forkes, all which are great indicators that it is a working and supported implementation.
Actually, I'm trying to train a NN that get corrupted images and based on them the grand truth, remove noise from that images.It must be Network in Network, an another word pixels independent.
Related
I am trying to do handwriting character recognition using Tensorflow in Google-colab.
I have trained and tested model with an accuracy of 91%
I tried it on image given in the tutorial, and it worked correctly.
it was 28*28 resized.
When I wanted to try it on my input-image, it is predicting wrong results as 2,3, but my input-image is of 'digit-6'.
the problem may be in image-operations and before passing to model.
also, further I wanted to pass that image for realtime-recognition.
I am doing resizing, inverting of the image, to make it compatible with my trained labels.
OpenCV input image is represented opposite-notation of tensorflow labels, as the current matrix represents black as 0 and white as 255.
my GitHub Jupyter-notebook file is followed from tutorial of digitalocean's blog
How can I upload an image taken from a phone/webcam and recognize characters from that image?
where I am making mistakes in processing image?
further, I wanted to pass that image in a project - real-time recognition of characters
testing images are
do you know Mnist data set is restricted with padding of images?
appropriate realtime image processing is needed.
This is useful article about that
https://link.medium.com/0ySCmyMpzU
and following is my project about simple mnist game
https://github.com/mym0404/Math-Writer
i would like to train a CNN for detection and classification of any kind of signs (mainly laboratory and safety markers) using tensorflow.
While I can gather enough training data for the classification training set, using e.g. The Bing API, I‘m struggeling to think about a solution to get enough images for the object detection training set. Since these markers are mostly not public available, I thought I could make a composite of a natrual scene image with the image of the marker itself, to get a training set. Is there any way to do that automatically?
I looked at tensorflow data augmentation class, but it seems it only provides functionality for simpler data augmentation tasks.
You can do it with OpenCV as preprocessing.
The algorithm follows:
Choose a combination of a natural scene image and a sign image randomly.
Sample random position in the natural scene image where the sign image is pasted.
Paste the sign image at the position.
Obtain the pasted image and the position as a part of training data.
Step1 and 2 is done with python standard random module or numpy.
Step3 is done with opencv-python. See overlay a smaller image on a larger image python OpenCv
.
![sample training input]http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~vmnih/data/mass_roads/train/sat/10078660_15.tiff
![sample training output]
http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~vmnih/data/mass_roads/train/map/10078660_15.tif
I am a beginner to CNN , and have worked with the MNIST dataset in which we input 28x28x3 images and output a 10x1 vector containing probabilities of the 10 classes(0,1,2,3---,9).
How do we extract only the road pixels from the input image and display them, as is represented by the output image?
This problems is a binary segmentation problem. In a sense you learn a mapping from satellite images and predict for each pixel, iff this pixel is part of the road. A simple algorithm to do this would be to check if the pixel color is part of some range.
A CNN naturally will learn you a more complicated function based on the local neighborhood of said pixel. One repo to get you started should be this one: https://github.com/jocicmarko/ultrasound-nerve-segmentation. Therein they use a similar algorithm to segment ultrasound images using CNNs. You just have to use 3 input channels instead of 1 and everything else should be quite similar.
I am very new to machine learning and have been implementing ML algorithms on the datasets.
But how do I go about classifying images using the Ml algorithms?
How do I feed the images to the learning models in the form of numpy arrays?
Can anyone brief me about the steps involved? I have been reading about feature extraction but I am not able to figure out how to do that.
Image classification is not much different, at its core, from any other sort of classification.
Your data are images, right? Well, we need to create some variables ("features") from those images in order to get a sense of what's in the images. Computers can understand matrices, not just straight-up images like humans do (although there are arguments that what humans are doing when they see images is deconstructing images into patterns of pixels, but let's keep it simple). Using OpenCV is a great way to turn image pixels into matrices.
Each matrix (i.e. each image) will have a corresponding tag or classification (e.g. "dog" or "cat"). You feed those matrices through your algorithm in order to classify each image.
That will get you started. There's so much that goes into machine learning related to images, but at its core, the problem is the same as elsewhere: take a matrix/set of data and use an algorithm to find patterns in the data and a function that maps the input to the output label. You might be served well by reading an intro to machine learning book or taking a course.
For my Deep Learning Course, I need to implement a neural network which is exactly the same as the Tensorflow MNIST for Experts Tutorial. ,
The only difference is that I need to down-sampşe the database, then put it into the neural network. Should I crop and resize, or should I implement the neural network with parameters which accepts multiple data sizes(28x28 and 14x14).
All of the parameters in the tensorflow tutorial is static so I couldn't find a way to feed the algorithm with a 14x14 image. Which tool should I use for 'optimal' down-sampling?
You need resize the input images to a fixed size (which appears tp be 14*14 from your description). There are different ways for doing this, for example, you can use interpolation to resize, simply crop the central part or some corner of the image, or randomly chose one or many patches (all of the same size as your network's input) from a give image. You can also combine these methods. For example, in VGG, they first do a aspect preserving resize using bilinear interpolation and then get a random patch from the resulting image (for test phase they get the central crop). You can find VGG's preprocessing source code in TensorFlow at the following link:
https://github.com/tensorflow/models/blob/master/slim/preprocessing/vgg_preprocessing.py
The only parameters of sample code in the tutorial you have mentioned that needs to be changed are those related to the input image sizes. For example, you need to change 28s to 14s and 784s to 228s (these are just examples, there are other wight sizes that you will need to change as well).