Sunrise or Sunset: Selective Comparison Learning for Subtle Attribute Recognition
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Abstract (arXiv)
The difficulty of image recognition has gradually increased from general category recognition to fine-grained recognition and to the recognition of some subtle attributes such as temperature and geolocation. In this paper, we try to focus on the classification between sunrise and sunset and hope to give a hint about how to tell the difference in subtle attributes. Sunrise vs. sunset is a difficult recognition task, which is challenging even for humans. Towards understanding this new problem, we first collect a new dataset made up of over one hundred webcams from different places. Since existing algorithmic methods have poor accuracy, we propose a new pairwise learning strategy to learn features from selective pairs of images. Experiments show that our approach surpasses baseline methods by a large margin and achieves better results even compared with humans. We also apply our approach to existing subtle attribute recognition problems, such as temperature estimation, and achieve state-of-the-art results.
Key facts. Cited by 4 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 20 Jul 2017.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 2; 2022: 1; 2023: 1.
4 papers.
- 2021Preservational Learning Improves Self-supervised Medical Image Models by Reconstructing Diverse Contextscited by 59
- 2021Generalized Organ Segmentation by Imitating One-shot Reasoning using Anatomical Correlationcited by 6
- 2022UNet-2022: Exploring Dynamics in Non-isomorphic Architecturecited by 6
- 2023GraVIS: Grouping Augmented Views from Independent Sources for Dermatology Analysiscited by 0
- 2023GraVIS: Grouping Augmented Views from Independent Sources for Dermatology Analysis11 Jan 2023
- 2022UNet-2022: Exploring Dynamics in Non-isomorphic Architecture27 Oct 2022
- 2021Preservational Learning Improves Self-supervised Medical Image Models by Reconstructing Diverse Contexts9 Sep 2021
- 2021Generalized Organ Segmentation by Imitating One-shot Reasoning using Anatomical Correlation30 Mar 2021