Implementation of the state-of-the-art vision transformers with tensorflow

Overview

ViT Tensorflow

This repository contains the tensorflow implementation of the state-of-the-art vision transformers (a category of computer vision models first introduced in An Image is worth 16 x 16 words). This repository is inspired from the work of lucidrains which is vit-pytorch. I hope you enjoy these implementations :)

Models

Requirements

pip install tensorflow

Vision Transformer

Vision transformer was introduced in An Image is worth 16 x 16 words. This model uses a Transformer encoder to classify images with pure attention and no convolution.

Usage

Defining the Model

from vit import ViT
import tensorflow as tf

vitClassifier = ViT(
                    num_classes=1000,
                    patch_size=16,
                    num_of_patches=(224//16)**2,
                    d_model=128,
                    heads=2,
                    num_layers=4,
                    mlp_rate=2,
                    dropout_rate=0.1,
                    prediction_dropout=0.3,
)
Params
  • num_classes: int
    number of classes used for the final classification head
  • patch_size: int
    patch_size used for the tokenization
  • num_of_patches: int
    number of patches after the tokenization which is used for the positional encoding, Generally it can be computed by the following formula (((h-patch_size)//patch_size) + 1)*(((w-patch_size)//patch_size) + 1) where h is the height of the image and w is the width of the image. In addition, when height and width of the image are devisable by the patch_size the following formula can be used as well (h//patch_size)*(w//patch_size)
  • d_model: int
    hidden dimension of the transformer encoder and the demnesion used for patch embedding
  • heads: int
    number of heads used for the multi-head attention mechanism
  • num_layers: int
    number of blocks in encoder transformer
  • mlp_rate: int
    the rate of expansion in the feed-forward block of each transformer block (the dimension after expansion is mlp_rate * d_model)
  • dropout_rate: float
    dropout rate used in the multi-head attention mechanism
  • prediction_dropout: float
    dropout rate used in the final prediction head of the model

Inference

sampleInput = tf.random.normal(shape=(1 , 224 , 224 , 3))
output = vitClassifier(sampleInput , training=False)
print(output.shape) # (1 , 1000)

Training

vitClassifier.compile(
              loss=tf.keras.losses.SparseCategoricalCrossentropy(),
              optimizer=tf.keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001),
              metrics=[
                       tf.keras.metrics.SparseCategoricalAccuracy(name="accuracy"),
                       tf.keras.metrics.SparseTopKCategoricalAccuracy(k=5 , name="top_5_accuracy"),
              ])

vitClassifier.fit(
              trainingData, #Tensorflow dataset of images and labels in shape of ((b , h , w , 3) , (b,))
              validation_data=valData, #The same as training
              epochs=100,)

Convolutional Vision Transformer

Convolutional Vision Transformer was introduced in here. This model uses a hierarchical (multi-stage) architecture with convolutional embeddings in the begining of each stage. it also uses Convolutional Transformer Blocks to improve the orginal vision transformer by adding CNNs inductive bias into the architecture.

Usage

Defining the Model

from cvt import CvT , CvTStage
import tensorflow as tf

cvtModel = CvT(
num_of_classes=1000, 
stages=[
        CvTStage(projectionDim=64, 
                 heads=1, 
                 embeddingWindowSize=(7 , 7), 
                 embeddingStrides=(4 , 4), 
                 layers=1,
                 projectionWindowSize=(3 , 3), 
                 projectionStrides=(2 , 2), 
                 ffnRate=4,
                 dropoutRate=0.1),
        CvTStage(projectionDim=192,
                 heads=3,
                 embeddingWindowSize=(3 , 3), 
                 embeddingStrides=(2 , 2),
                 layers=1, 
                 projectionWindowSize=(3 , 3), 
                 projectionStrides=(2 , 2), 
                 ffnRate=4,
                 dropoutRate=0.1),
        CvTStage(projectionDim=384,
                 heads=6,
                 embeddingWindowSize=(3 , 3),
                 embeddingStrides=(2 , 2),
                 layers=1,
                 projectionWindowSize=(3 , 3),
                 projectionStrides=(2 , 2), 
                 ffnRate=4,
                 dropoutRate=0.1)
],
dropout=0.5)
CvT Params
  • num_of_classes: int
    number of classes used in the final prediction layer
  • stages: list of CvTStage
    list of cvt stages
  • dropout: float
    dropout rate used for the prediction head
CvTStage Params
  • projectionDim: int
    dimension used for the multi-head attention mechanism and the convolutional embedding
  • heads: int
    number of heads in the multi-head attention mechanism
  • embeddingWindowSize: tuple(int , int)
    window size used for the convolutional emebdding
  • embeddingStrides: tuple(int , int)
    strides used for the convolutional embedding
  • layers: int
    number of convolutional transformer blocks
  • projectionWindowSize: tuple(int , int)
    window size used for the convolutional projection in each convolutional transformer block
  • projectionStrides: tuple(int , int)
    strides used for the convolutional projection in each convolutional transformer block
  • ffnRate: int
    expansion rate of the mlp block in each convolutional transformer block
  • dropoutRate: float
    dropout rate used in each convolutional transformer block

Inference

sampleInput = tf.random.normal(shape=(1 , 224 , 224 , 3))
output = cvtModel(sampleInput , training=False)
print(output.shape) # (1 , 1000)

Training

cvtModel.compile(
        loss=tf.keras.losses.SparseCategoricalCrossentropy(),
        optimizer=tf.keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001),
        metrics=[
                 tf.keras.metrics.SparseCategoricalAccuracy(name="accuracy"),
                 tf.keras.metrics.SparseTopKCategoricalAccuracy(k=5 , name="top_5_accuracy"),
        ])

cvtModel.fit(
        trainingData, #Tensorflow dataset of images and labels in shape of ((b , h , w , 3) , (b,))
        validation_data=valData, #The same as training
        epochs=100,)

Pyramid Vision Transformer V1

Pyramid Vision Transformer V1 was introduced in here. This model stacks multiple Transformer Encoders to form the first convolution-free multi-scale backbone for various visual tasks including Image Segmentation , Object Detection and etc. In addition to this a new attention mechanism called Spatial Reduction Attention (SRA) is also introduced in this paper to reduce the quadratic complexity of the multi-head attention mechansim.

Usage

Defining the Model

from pvt_v1 import PVT , PVTStage
import tensorflow as tf

pvtModel = PVT(
num_of_classes=1000, 
stages=[
        PVTStage(d_model=64,
                 patch_size=(2 , 2),
                 heads=1,
                 reductionFactor=2,
                 mlp_rate=2,
                 layers=2, 
                 dropout_rate=0.1),
        PVTStage(d_model=128,
                 patch_size=(2 , 2),
                 heads=2, 
                 reductionFactor=2, 
                 mlp_rate=2, 
                 layers=2, 
                 dropout_rate=0.1),
        PVTStage(d_model=320,
                 patch_size=(2 , 2),
                 heads=5, 
                 reductionFactor=2, 
                 mlp_rate=2, 
                 layers=2, 
                 dropout_rate=0.1),
],
dropout=0.5)
PVT Params
  • num_of_classes: int
    number of classes used in the final prediction layer
  • stages: list of PVTStage
    list of pvt stages
  • dropout: float
    dropout rate used for the prediction head
PVTStage Params
  • d_model: int
    dimension used for the SRA mechanism and the patch embedding
  • patch_size: tuple(int , int)
    window size used for the patch emebdding
  • heads: int
    number of heads in the SRA mechanism
  • reductionFactor: int
    reduction factor used for the down sampling of the K and V in the SRA mechanism
  • mlp_rate: int
    expansion rate used in the feed-forward block
  • layers: int
    number of transformer encoders
  • dropout_rate: float
    dropout rate used in each transformer encoder

Inference

sampleInput = tf.random.normal(shape=(1 , 224 , 224 , 3))
output = pvtModel(sampleInput , training=False)
print(output.shape) # (1 , 1000)

Training

pvtModel.compile(
        loss=tf.keras.losses.SparseCategoricalCrossentropy(),
        optimizer=tf.keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001),
        metrics=[
                 tf.keras.metrics.SparseCategoricalAccuracy(name="accuracy"),
                 tf.keras.metrics.SparseTopKCategoricalAccuracy(k=5 , name="top_5_accuracy"),
        ])

pvtModel.fit(
        trainingData, #Tensorflow dataset of images and labels in shape of ((b , h , w , 3) , (b,))
        validation_data=valData, #The same as training
        epochs=100,)

Pyramid Vision Transformer V2

Pyramid Vision Transformer V2 was introduced in here. This model is an improved version of the PVT V1. The improvements of this version are as follows:

  1. It uses overlapping patch embedding by using padded convolutions
  2. It uses convolutional feed-forward blocks which have a depth-wise convolution after the first fully-connected layer
  3. It uses a fixed pooling instead of convolutions for down sampling the K and V in the SRA attention mechanism (The new attention mechanism is called Linear SRA)

Usage

Defining the Model

from pvt_v2 import PVTV2 , PVTV2Stage
import tensorflow as tf

pvtV2Model = PVTV2(
num_of_classes=1000, 
stages=[
        PVTV2Stage(d_model=64,
                   windowSize=(2 , 2), 
                   heads=1,
                   poolingSize=(7 , 7), 
                   mlp_rate=2, 
                   mlp_windowSize=(3 , 3), 
                   layers=2, 
                   dropout_rate=0.1),
        PVTV2Stage(d_model=128, 
                   windowSize=(2 , 2),
                   heads=2,
                   poolingSize=(7 , 7), 
                   mlp_rate=2, 
                   mlp_windowSize=(3 , 3), 
                   layers=2,
                   dropout_rate=0.1),
        PVTV2Stage(d_model=320,
                   windowSize=(2 , 2), 
                   heads=5, 
                   poolingSize=(7 , 7), 
                   mlp_rate=2, 
                   mlp_windowSize=(3 , 3), 
                   layers=2, 
                   dropout_rate=0.1),
],
dropout=0.5)
PVT Params
  • num_of_classes: int
    number of classes used in the final prediction layer
  • stages: list of PVTV2Stage
    list of pvt v2 stages
  • dropout: float
    dropout rate used for the prediction head
PVTStage Params
  • d_model: int
    dimension used for the Linear SRA mechanism and the convolutional patch embedding
  • windowSize: tuple(int , int)
    window size used for the convolutional patch emebdding
  • heads: int
    number of heads in the Linear SRA mechanism
  • poolingSize: tuple(int , int)
    size of the K and V after the fixed pooling
  • mlp_rate: int
    expansion rate used in the convolutional feed-forward block
  • mlp_windowSize: tuple(int , int)
    the window size used for the depth-wise convolution in the convolutional feed-forward block
  • layers: int
    number of transformer encoders
  • dropout_rate: float
    dropout rate used in each transformer encoder

Inference

sampleInput = tf.random.normal(shape=(1 , 224 , 224 , 3))
output = pvtV2Model(sampleInput , training=False)
print(output.shape) # (1 , 1000)

Training

pvtV2Model.compile(
          loss=tf.keras.losses.SparseCategoricalCrossentropy(),
          optimizer=tf.keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001),
          metrics=[
                   tf.keras.metrics.SparseCategoricalAccuracy(name="accuracy"),
                   tf.keras.metrics.SparseTopKCategoricalAccuracy(k=5 , name="top_5_accuracy"),
          ])

pvtV2Model.fit(
          trainingData, #Tensorflow dataset of images and labels in shape of ((b , h , w , 3) , (b,))
          validation_data=valData, #The same as training
          epochs=100,)

DeiT

DeiT was introduced in Training Data-Efficient Image Transformers & Distillation Through Attention. Since original vision transformer is data hungry due to the lack of existance of any inductive bias (unlike CNNs) a lot of data is required to train original vision transformer in order to surpass the state-of-the-art CNNs such as Resnet. Therefore, in this paper authors used a pre-trained CNN such as resent during training and used a sepcial loss function to perform distillation through attention.

Usage

Defining the Model

from deit import DeiT
import tensorflow as tf

teacherModel = tf.keras.applications.ResNet50(include_top=True, 
                                              weights="imagenet", 
                                              input_shape=(224 , 224 , 3))

deitModel = DeiT(
                 num_classes=1000,
                 patch_size=16,
                 num_of_patches=(224//16)**2,
                 d_model=128,
                 heads=2,
                 num_layers=4,
                 mlp_rate=2,
                 teacherModel=teacherModel,
                 temperature=1.0, 
                 alpha=0.5,
                 hard=False, 
                 dropout_rate=0.1,
                 prediction_dropout=0.3,
)
Params
  • num_classes: int
    number of classes used for the final classification head
  • patch_size: int
    patch_size used for the tokenization
  • num_of_patches: int
    number of patches after the tokenization which is used for the positional encoding, Generally it can be computed by the following formula (((h-patch_size)//patch_size) + 1)*(((w-patch_size)//patch_size) + 1) where h is the height of the image and w is the width of the image. In addition, when height and width of the image are devisable by the patch_size the following formula can be used as well (h//patch_size)*(w//patch_size)
  • d_model: int
    hidden dimension of the transformer encoder and the demnesion used for patch embedding
  • heads: int
    number of heads used for the multi-head attention mechanism
  • num_layers: int
    number of blocks in encoder transformer
  • mlp_rate: int
    the rate of expansion in the feed-forward block of each transformer block (the dimension after expansion is mlp_rate * d_model)
  • teacherModel: Tensorflow Model
    the teacherModel used for the distillation during training, This model is a pre-trained CNN model with the same input_shape and output_shape as the Transformer
  • temperature: float
    the temperature parameter in the loss
  • alpha: float
    the coefficient balancing the Kullback–Leibler divergence loss (KL) and the cross-entropy loss
  • hard: bool
    indicates using Hard-label distillation or Soft distillation
  • dropout_rate: float
    dropout rate used in the multi-head attention mechanism
  • prediction_dropout: float
    dropout rate used in the final prediction head of the model

Inference

sampleInput = tf.random.normal(shape=(1 , 224 , 224 , 3))
output = deitModel(sampleInput , training=False)
print(output.shape) # (1 , 1000)

Training

#Note that the loss is defined inside the model and no loss should be passed here
deitModel.compile(
         optimizer=tf.keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001),
         metrics=[
                  tf.keras.metrics.SparseCategoricalAccuracy(name="accuracy"),
                  tf.keras.metrics.SparseTopKCategoricalAccuracy(k=5 , name="top_5_accuracy"),
         ])

deitModel.fit(
         trainingData, #Tensorflow dataset of images and labels in shape of ((b , h , w , 3) , (b , num_classes))
         validation_data=valData, #The same as training
         epochs=100,)
Owner
Mohammadmahdi NouriBorji
Mohammadmahdi NouriBorji
Deep Reinforcement Learning with pytorch & visdom

Deep Reinforcement Learning with pytorch & visdom Sample testings of trained agents (DQN on Breakout, A3C on Pong, DoubleDQN on CartPole, continuous A

Jingwei Zhang 783 Jan 04, 2023
Codes for realizing theories learned from Data Mining, Machine Learning, Deep Learning without using the present Python packages.

Codes-for-Algorithms Codes for realizing theories learned from Data Mining, Machine Learning, Deep Learning without using the present Python packages.

Tracy (Shengmin) Tao 1 Apr 12, 2022
A TensorFlow implementation of DeepMind's WaveNet paper

A TensorFlow implementation of DeepMind's WaveNet paper This is a TensorFlow implementation of the WaveNet generative neural network architecture for

Igor Babuschkin 5.3k Dec 28, 2022
Convnet transfer - Code for paper How transferable are features in deep neural networks?

How transferable are features in deep neural networks? This repository contains source code necessary to reproduce the results presented in the follow

Jason Yosinski 143 Sep 13, 2022
Densely Connected Convolutional Networks, In CVPR 2017 (Best Paper Award).

Densely Connected Convolutional Networks (DenseNets) This repository contains the code for DenseNet introduced in the following paper Densely Connecte

Zhuang Liu 4.5k Jan 03, 2023
Self-Supervised Learning for Domain Adaptation on Point-Clouds

Self-Supervised Learning for Domain Adaptation on Point-Clouds Introduction Self-supervised learning (SSL) allows to learn useful representations from

Idan Achituve 66 Dec 20, 2022
Unsupervised Discovery of Object Radiance Fields

Unsupervised Discovery of Object Radiance Fields by Hong-Xing Yu, Leonidas J. Guibas and Jiajun Wu from Stanford University. arXiv link: https://arxiv

Hong-Xing Yu 148 Nov 30, 2022
SlideGraph+: Whole Slide Image Level Graphs to Predict HER2 Status in Breast Cancer

SlideGraph+: Whole Slide Image Level Graphs to Predict HER2 Status in Breast Cancer A novel graph neural network (GNN) based model (termed SlideGraph+

28 Dec 24, 2022
This repository contains a re-implementation of the code for the CVPR 2021 paper "Omnimatte: Associating Objects and Their Effects in Video."

Omnimatte in PyTorch This repository contains a re-implementation of the code for the CVPR 2021 paper "Omnimatte: Associating Objects and Their Effect

Erika Lu 728 Dec 28, 2022
House_prices_kaggle - Predict sales prices and practice feature engineering, RFs, and gradient boosting

House Prices - Advanced Regression Techniques Predicting House Prices with Machine Learning This project is build to enhance my knowledge about machin

Gurpreet Singh 1 Jan 01, 2022
Open-CyKG: An Open Cyber Threat Intelligence Knowledge Graph

Open-CyKG: An Open Cyber Threat Intelligence Knowledge Graph Model Description Open-CyKG is a framework that is constructed using an attenti

Injy Sarhan 34 Jan 05, 2023
JUSTICE: A Benchmark Dataset for Supreme Court’s Judgment Prediction

JUSTICE: A Benchmark Dataset for Supreme Court’s Judgment Prediction CSCI 544 Final Project done by: Mohammed Alsayed, Shaayan Syed, Mohammad Alali, S

Smit Patel 3 Dec 28, 2022
A GridMixup augmentation, inspired by GridMask and CutMix

GridMixup A GridMixup augmentation, inspired by GridMask and CutMix Easy install pip install git+https://github.com/IlyaDobrynin/GridMixup.git Overvie

IlyaDo 42 Dec 28, 2022
Implementation of BI-RADS-BERT & The Advantages of Section Tokenization.

BI-RADS BERT Implementation of BI-RADS-BERT & The Advantages of Section Tokenization. This implementation could be used on other radiology in house co

1 May 17, 2022
Gradient Step Denoiser for convergent Plug-and-Play

Source code for the paper "Gradient Step Denoiser for convergent Plug-and-Play"

Samuel Hurault 11 Sep 17, 2022
A privacy-focused, intelligent security camera system.

Self-Hosted Home Security Camera System A privacy-focused, intelligent security camera system. Features: Multi-camera support w/ minimal configuration

Scott Barnes 175 Jan 01, 2023
Learning Correspondence from the Cycle-consistency of Time (CVPR 2019)

TimeCycle Code for Learning Correspondence from the Cycle-consistency of Time (CVPR 2019, Oral). The code is developed based on the PyTorch framework,

Xiaolong Wang 706 Nov 29, 2022
ERISHA is a mulitilingual multispeaker expressive speech synthesis framework. It can transfer the expressivity to the speaker's voice for which no expressive speech corpus is available.

ERISHA: Multilingual Multispeaker Expressive Text-to-Speech Library ERISHA is a multilingual multispeaker expressive speech synthesis framework. It ca

Ajinkya Kulkarni 43 Nov 27, 2022
🔥 Cannlytics-powered artificial intelligence 🤖

Cannlytics AI 🔥 Cannlytics-powered artificial intelligence 🤖 🏗️ Installation 🏃‍♀️ Quickstart 🧱 Development 🦾 Automation 💸 Support 🏛️ License ?

Cannlytics 3 Nov 11, 2022
Turning SymPy expressions into JAX functions

sympy2jax Turn SymPy expressions into parametrized, differentiable, vectorizable, JAX functions. All SymPy floats become trainable input parameters. S

Miles Cranmer 38 Dec 11, 2022