SeGD-VPT uses text-guided visual prompts to generate diverse features, reporting 58.31% (1-shot) and 66.76% (5-shot) average accuracy on four CD-FSL benchmarks.
LoCoOp: Few-Shot Out-of-Distribution Detection via Prompt Learning
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We present a novel vision-language prompt learning approach for few-shot out-of-distribution (OOD) detection. Few-shot OOD detection aims to detect OOD images from classes that are unseen during training using only a few labeled in-distribution (ID) images. While prompt learning methods such as CoOp have shown effectiveness and efficiency in few-shot ID classification, they still face limitations in OOD detection due to the potential presence of ID-irrelevant information in text embeddings. To address this issue, we introduce a new approach called Local regularized Context Optimization (LoCoOp), which performs OOD regularization that utilizes the portions of CLIP local features as OOD features during training. CLIP's local features have a lot of ID-irrelevant nuisances (e.g., backgrounds), and by learning to push them away from the ID class text embeddings, we can remove the nuisances in the ID class text embeddings and enhance the separation between ID and OOD. Experiments on the large-scale ImageNet OOD detection benchmarks demonstrate the superiority of our LoCoOp over zero-shot, fully supervised detection methods and prompt learning methods. Notably, even in a one-shot setting -- just one label per class, LoCoOp outperforms existing zero-shot and fully supervised detection methods. The code will be available via https://github.com/AtsuMiyai/LoCoOp.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
cs.CV 1years
2024 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1roles
background 1polarities
unclear 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
Prompt as Free Lunch: Enhancing Diversity in Source-Free Cross-domain Few-shot Learning through Semantic-Guided Prompting
SeGD-VPT uses text-guided visual prompts to generate diverse features, reporting 58.31% (1-shot) and 66.76% (5-shot) average accuracy on four CD-FSL benchmarks.