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EventDrop: data augmentation for event-based learning
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The advantages of event-sensing over conventional sensors (e.g., higher dynamic range, lower time latency, and lower power consumption) have spurred research into machine learning for event data. Unsurprisingly, deep learning has emerged as a competitive methodology for learning with event sensors; in typical setups, discrete and asynchronous events are first converted into frame-like tensors on which standard deep networks can be applied. However, over-fitting remains a challenge, particularly since event datasets remain small relative to conventional datasets (e.g., ImageNet). In this paper, we introduce EventDrop, a new method for augmenting asynchronous event data to improve the generalization of deep models. By dropping events selected with various strategies, we are able to increase the diversity of training data (e.g., to simulate various levels of occlusion). From a practical perspective, EventDrop is simple to implement and computationally low-cost. Experiments on two event datasets (N-Caltech101 and N-Cars) demonstrate that EventDrop can significantly improve the generalization performance across a variety of deep networks.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Making Every Event Count: Balancing Data Efficiency and Accuracy in Event Camera Subsampling
A causal, density-based event subsampling method preserves classification accuracy better than random, spatial, temporal, event-count, and corner-based baselines in sparse regimes, except when event counts vary widely...
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Static in Frames, Dynamic in Events: Rethinking Features in Event Cameras as Motion Cues
Harris eigenvalues and spatiotemporal density values from event cameras encode motion direction and, when added to an optical flow network, improve accuracy in data-scarce settings.
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Expanding Event Modality Applications through a Robust CLIP-Based Encoder
A CLIP-based encoder for event cameras, trained with contrastive, consistency, and KL losses, improves zero-shot and few-shot object recognition and extends to video anomaly detection and cross-modal retrieval.
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