Error correction in multiclass image classification of facial emotion on unbalanced samples
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Abstract (arXiv)
This paper considers the problem of error correction in multi-class classification of face images on unbalanced samples. The study is based on the analysis of a data frame containing images labeled by seven different emotional states of people of different ages. Particular attention is paid to the problem of class imbalance, in which some emotions significantly prevail over others. To solve the classification problem, a neural network model based on LSTM with an attention mechanism focusing on key areas of the face that are informative for emotion recognition is used. As part of the experiments, the model is trained on all possible configurations of subsets of six classes with subsequent error correction for the seventh class, excluded at the training stage. The results show that correction is possible for all classes, although the degree of success varies: some classes are better restored, others are worse. In addition, on the test sample, when correcting some classes, an increase in key quality metrics for small classes was recorded, which indicates the promise of the proposed approach in solving applied problems related to the search for rare events, for example, in anti-fraud systems. Thus, the proposed method can be effectively applied in facial expression analysis systems and in tasks requiring stable classification under skewed class distribution.
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References · 9
- 2019Class-Balanced Loss Based on Effective Number of Samplescited by 1,239
- 2013Challenges in Representation Learning: A report on three machine learning contestscited by 301
- 2019Region Attention Networks for Pose and Occlusion Robust Facial Expression Recognitioncited by 127
- 2018Deep Imbalanced Learning for Face Recognition and Attribute Predictioncited by 90
- 2019Striking the Right Balance with Uncertaintycited by 79
- 2018Correction of AI systems by linear discriminants: Probabilistic foundationscited by 17
- 2021High-dimensional separability for one- and few-shot learningcited by 11
- 2020General stochastic separation theorems with optimal boundscited by 8
- 2021Subject Independent Emotion Recognition using EEG Signals Employing Attention Driven Neural Networkscited by 6
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