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Deep Learning in the Wavelet Domain

1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.

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abstract

This paper examines the possibility of, and the possible advantages to learning the filters of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for image analysis in the wavelet domain. We are stimulated by both Mallat's scattering transform and the idea of filtering in the Fourier domain. It is important to explore new spaces in which to learn, as these may provide inherent advantages that are not available in the pixel space. However, the scattering transform is limited by its inability to learn in between scattering orders, and any Fourier domain filtering is limited by the large number of filter parameters needed to get localized filters. Instead we consider filtering in the wavelet domain with learnable filters. The wavelet space allows us to have local, smooth filters with far fewer parameters, and learnability can give us flexibility. We present a novel layer which takes CNN activations into the wavelet space, learns parameters and returns to the pixel space. This allows it to be easily dropped in to any neural network without affecting the structure. As part of this work, we show how to pass gradients through a multirate system and give preliminary results.

fields

cs.CV 1

years

2019 1

verdicts

REJECT 1

representative citing papers

Multi-Path Learnable Wavelet Neural Network for Image Classification

cs.CV · 2019-08-26 · reject · novelty 4.0

A multi-path wavelet neural network with two learnable filter angles per wavelet neuron is claimed to reach 94.87% on CIFAR-10 with 264k parameters and no augmentation, but the supporting evidence is inconsistent and incomplete.

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Showing 1 of 1 citing paper.

  • Multi-Path Learnable Wavelet Neural Network for Image Classification cs.CV · 2019-08-26 · reject · none · ref 8 · internal anchor

    A multi-path wavelet neural network with two learnable filter angles per wavelet neuron is claimed to reach 94.87% on CIFAR-10 with 264k parameters and no augmentation, but the supporting evidence is inconsistent and incomplete.