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Reducing Domain Gap by Reducing Style Bias

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arxiv 1910.11645 v4 pith:5L66FF3H submitted 2019-10-25 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords domainstylebiascnnsadaptationcontentsdomainsnetworks
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Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) often fail to maintain their performance when they confront new test domains, which is known as the problem of domain shift. Recent studies suggest that one of the main causes of this problem is CNNs' strong inductive bias towards image styles (i.e. textures) which are sensitive to domain changes, rather than contents (i.e. shapes). Inspired by this, we propose to reduce the intrinsic style bias of CNNs to close the gap between domains. Our Style-Agnostic Networks (SagNets) disentangle style encodings from class categories to prevent style biased predictions and focus more on the contents. Extensive experiments show that our method effectively reduces the style bias and makes the model more robust under domain shift. It achieves remarkable performance improvements in a wide range of cross-domain tasks including domain generalization, unsupervised domain adaptation, and semi-supervised domain adaptation on multiple datasets.

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Cited by 3 Pith papers

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    A systematic survey that categorizes domain-generalizable person re-identification methods and compares their cross-domain performance.

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    A self-feedback training framework that refines loss landscapes with dynamically generated soft labels finds more consistent flat minima and improves domain generalization accuracy across five benchmarks.

  3. MSSIDD: A Benchmark for Multi-Sensor Denoising

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    A new six-sensor synthetic raw-domain denoising benchmark and a consistency-plus-adversarial training method that yield modest but consistent transfer gains on held-out sensors.

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