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Resource Efficient 3D Convolutional Neural Networks

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arxiv 1904.02422 v5 pith:T7UBJBXJ submitted 2019-04-04 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords cnnsefficientresourcecomplexitydifferentinspectperformanceability
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Recently, convolutional neural networks with 3D kernels (3D CNNs) have been very popular in computer vision community as a result of their superior ability of extracting spatio-temporal features within video frames compared to 2D CNNs. Although there has been great advances recently to build resource efficient 2D CNN architectures considering memory and power budget, there is hardly any similar resource efficient architectures for 3D CNNs. In this paper, we have converted various well-known resource efficient 2D CNNs to 3D CNNs and evaluated their performance on three major benchmarks in terms of classification accuracy for different complexity levels. We have experimented on (1) Kinetics-600 dataset to inspect their capacity to learn, (2) Jester dataset to inspect their ability to capture motion patterns, and (3) UCF-101 to inspect the applicability of transfer learning. We have evaluated the run-time performance of each model on a single Titan XP GPU and a Jetson TX2 embedded system. The results of this study show that these models can be utilized for different types of real-world applications since they provide real-time performance with considerable accuracies and memory usage. Our analysis on different complexity levels shows that the resource efficient 3D CNNs should not be designed too shallow or narrow in order to save complexity. The codes and pretrained models used in this work are publicly available.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. Einconv: Exploring Unexplored Tensor Network Decompositions for Convolutional Neural Networks

    cs.LG 2019-08 reject novelty 6.0 of 10

    The paper characterizes convolutional layer decompositions as hypergraphs, enumerates them, and finds by genetic search that nonlinear decompositions can beat existing light-weight layers on small benchmarks.

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