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LG-CAV: Train Any Concept Activation Vector with Language Guidance
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Concept activation vector (CAV) has attracted broad research interest in explainable AI, by elegantly attributing model predictions to specific concepts. However, the training of CAV often necessitates a large number of high-quality images, which are expensive to curate and thus limited to a predefined set of concepts. To address this issue, we propose Language-Guided CAV (LG-CAV) to harness the abundant concept knowledge within the certain pre-trained vision-language models (e.g., CLIP). This method allows training any CAV without labeled data, by utilizing the corresponding concept descriptions as guidance. To bridge the gap between vision-language model and the target model, we calculate the activation values of concept descriptions on a common pool of images (probe images) with vision-language model and utilize them as language guidance to train the LG-CAV. Furthermore, after training high-quality LG-CAVs related to all the predicted classes in the target model, we propose the activation sample reweighting (ASR), serving as a model correction technique, to improve the performance of the target model in return. Experiments on four datasets across nine architectures demonstrate that LG-CAV achieves significantly superior quality to previous CAV methods given any concept, and our model correction method achieves state-of-the-art performance compared to existing concept-based methods. Our code is available at https://github.com/hqhQAQ/LG-CAV.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Can this Model Also Recognize Dogs? Zero-Shot Model Search from Weights
ProbeLog represents each classifier output by its responses to fixed probe images and uses CLIP to answer text queries, achieving 43.8% top-1 accuracy when searching 1,500 ImageNet-trained models for a concept.
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FastCAV: Efficient Computation of Concept Activation Vectors for Explaining Deep Neural Networks
Concept activation vectors can be computed as the normalized difference between concept-mean and global-mean activations, giving a 46.4x average speedup over SVM-based CAVs with comparable quality.
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