Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
137 lines (93 loc) · 7.13 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

137 lines (93 loc) · 7.13 KB
Raw

DE-DETRs

By Wen Wang, Jing Zhang, Yang Cao, Yongliang Shen, and Dacheng Tao

This repository is an official implementation of DE-DETR and DELA-DETR in the paper Towards Data-Efficient Detection Transformers, which is accepted to ECCV 2022.

For the implementation of DE-CondDETR and DELA-CondDETR, please refer to DE-CondDETR.

Introduction

TL; DR. We identify the data-hungry issue of existing detection transformers and alleviate it by simply alternating how key and value sequences are constructed in the cross-attention layer, with minimum modifications to the original models. Besides, we introduce a simple yet effective label augmentation method to provide richer supervision and improve data efficiency.

DE-DETR

Abstract. Detection Transformers have achieved competitive performance on the sample-rich COCO dataset. However, we show most of them suffer from significant performance drops on small-size datasets, like Cityscapes. In other words, the detection transformers are generally data-hungry. To tackle this problem, we empirically analyze the factors that affect data efficiency, through a step-by-step transition from a data-efficient RCNN variant to the representative DETR. The empirical results suggest that sparse feature sampling from local image areas holds the key. Based on this observation, we alleviate the data-hungry issue of existing detection transformers by simply alternating how key and value sequences are constructed in the cross-attention layer, with minimum modifications to the original models. Besides, we introduce a simple yet effective label augmentation method to provide richer supervision and improve data efficiency. Experiments show that our method can be readily applied to different detection transformers and improve their performance on both small-size and sample-rich datasets.

Label Augmentation

Main Results

The experimental results and model weights trained on Cityscapes are shown below.

Model Epochs mAP mAP@50 mAP@75 mAP@S mAP@M mAP@L Log & Model
DETR 300 11.7 26.5 9.3 2.6 9.2 25.6 Google Drive
DE-DETR 50 22.2 41.7 20.5 4.9 19.7 40.8 Google Drive
DELA-DETR 50 25.2 46.8 22.8 6.5 23.8 44.3 Google Drive

The experimental results and model weights trained on COCO 2017 are shown below.

Model Epochs mAP mAP@50 mAP@75 mAP@S mAP@M mAP@L Log & Model
DETR 50 33.6 54.6 34.2 13.2 35.7 53.5 Google Drive
DE-DETR 50 40.2 60.4 43.2 23.3 42.1 56.4 Google Drive
DELA-DETR 50 41.9 62.6 44.8 24.9 44.9 56.8 Google Drive

Note:

  1. The number of queries is increased from 100 to 300 in DELA-DETR.
  2. The performance of the model weights on Cityscapes is slightly different from that reported in the paper, because the results in the paper are the average of five repeated runs with different random seeds.

Installation

Requirements

  • Linux, CUDA>=9.2, GCC>=5.4

  • Python>=3.7

  • PyTorch>=1.5.0, torchvision>=0.6.0 (following instructions here)

  • Detectron2>=0.5 for RoIAlign (following instructions here)

  • Other requirements

    pip install -r requirements.txt

Usage

Dataset preparation

The COCO 2017 dataset can be downloaded from here and the Cityscapes datasets can be downloaded from here. The annotations in COCO format can be obtained from here. Afterward, please organize the datasets and annotations as following:

data
└─ cityscapes
   └─ leftImg8bit
      |─ train
      └─ val
└─ coco
   |─ annotations
   |─ train2017
   └─ val2017
└─ CocoFormatAnnos
   |─ cityscapes_train_cocostyle.json
   |─ cityscapes_val_cocostyle.json
   |─ instances_train2017_sample11828.json
   |─ instances_train2017_sample5914.json
   |─ instances_train2017_sample2365.json
   └─ instances_train2017_sample1182.json

The annotations for down-sampled COCO 2017 dataset is generated using utils/downsample_coco.py

Training

Training DELA-DETR on Cityscapes

python -m torch.distributed.launch --nproc_per_node=2 --master_port=29501 --use_env main.py --dataset_file cityscapes --coco_path data/cityscapes --batch_size 4 --model dela-detr --repeat_label 2 --nms --num_queries 300 --wandb

Training DELA-DETR on down-sampled COCO 2017, with e.g. sample_rate=0.01

python -m torch.distributed.launch --nproc_per_node=2 --master_port=29501 --use_env main.py --dataset_file cocodown --coco_path data/coco --sample_rate 0.01 --batch_size 4 --model dela-detr --repeat_label 2 --nms --num_queries 300 --wandb

Training DELA-DETR on COCO 2017

python -m torch.distributed.launch --nproc_per_node=8 --master_port=29501 --use_env main.py --dataset_file coco --coco_path data/coco --batch_size 4 --model dela-detr --repeat_label 2 --nms --num_queries 300 --wandb

Training DE-DETR on Cityscapes

python -m torch.distributed.launch --nproc_per_node=2 --master_port=29501 --use_env main.py --dataset_file cityscapes --coco_path data/cityscapes --batch_size 4 --model de-detr --wandb

Training DETR baseline

Please refer to the detr branch.

Evaluation

You can get the pretrained model (the link is in "Main Results" session), then run following command to evaluate it on the validation set:

<training command> --resume <path to pre-trained model> --eval

Acknowledgement

This project is based on DETR and Deformable DETR. Thanks for their wonderful works. See LICENSE for more details.

Citing DE-DETRs

If you find DE-DETRs useful in your research, please consider citing:

@inproceedings{wang2022towards,
  title     =  {Towards Data-Efficient Detection Transformers},
  author    =  {Wen Wang and Jing Zhang and Yang Cao and Yongliang Shen and Dacheng Tao},
  booktitle =  {Proc. Eur. Conf. Computer Vision (ECCV)},
  year      =  {2022}
}