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Continual Test-Time Domain Adaptation
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Continual Test-Time Domain Adaptation
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Test-time domain adaptation aims to adapt a source pre-trained model to a target domain without using any source data. Existing works mainly consider the case where the target domain is static. However, real-world machine perception systems are running in non-stationary and continually changing environments where the target domain distribution can change over time. Existing methods, which are mostly based on self-training and entropy regularization, can suffer from these non-stationary environments. Due to the distribution shift over time in the target domain, pseudo-labels become unreliable. The noisy pseudo-labels can further lead to error accumulation and catastrophic forgetting. To tackle these issues, we propose a continual test-time adaptation approach~(CoTTA) which comprises two parts. Firstly, we propose to reduce the error accumulation by using weight-averaged and augmentation-averaged predictions which are often more accurate. On the other hand, to avoid catastrophic forgetting, we propose to stochastically restore a small part of the neurons to the source pre-trained weights during each iteration to help preserve source knowledge in the long-term. The proposed method enables the long-term adaptation for all parameters in the network. CoTTA is easy to implement and can be readily incorporated in off-the-shelf pre-trained models. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our approach on four classification tasks and a segmentation task for continual test-time adaptation, on which we outperform existing methods. Our code is available at \url{https://qin.ee/cotta}.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Black-Mamba: Biologically-Inspired Leaky Accumulation for Conceptual Knowledge under Distribution Drift
Gating test-time memory writes on leaky accumulated surprisal preserves most of the adaptation benefit while roughly halving the number of updates.
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Majorization-Guided Test-Time Adaptation for Vision-Language Models under Modality-Specific Shift
MG-MTTA improves VLM accuracy under modality-specific shifts by replacing pure entropy minimization with majorization-guided adaptation that incorporates a reliability-aware gate prior.
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