Camera-Invariant Meta-Learning Network for Single-Camera-Training Person Re-identification

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Pei, Jiangbo, Jiang, Zhuqing, Men, Aidong, Wang, Haiying, Luo, Haiyong, Wen, Shiping
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Pei, Jiangbo
Jiang, Zhuqing
Men, Aidong
Wang, Haiying
Luo, Haiyong
Wen, Shiping
author_facet Pei, Jiangbo
Jiang, Zhuqing
Men, Aidong
Wang, Haiying
Luo, Haiyong
Wen, Shiping
contents Single-camera-training person re-identification (SCT re-ID) aims to train a re-ID model using SCT datasets where each person appears in only one camera. The main challenge of SCT re-ID is to learn camera-invariant feature representations without cross-camera same-person (CCSP) data as supervision. Previous methods address it by assuming that the most similar person should be found in another camera. However, this assumption is not guaranteed to be correct. In this paper, we propose a Camera-Invariant Meta-Learning Network (CIMN) for SCT re-ID. CIMN assumes that the camera-invariant feature representations should be robust to camera changes. To this end, we split the training data into meta-train set and meta-test set based on camera IDs and perform a cross-camera simulation via meta-learning strategy, aiming to enforce the representations learned from the meta-train set to be robust to the meta-test set. With the cross-camera simulation, CIMN can learn camera-invariant and identity-discriminative representations even there are no CCSP data. However, this simulation also causes the separation of the meta-train set and the meta-test set, which ignores some beneficial relations between them. Thus, we introduce three losses: meta triplet loss, meta classification loss, and meta camera alignment loss, to leverage the ignored relations. The experiment results demonstrate that our method achieves comparable performance with and without CCSP data, and outperforms the state-of-the-art methods on SCT re-ID benchmarks. In addition, it is also effective in improving the domain generalization ability of the model.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_14797
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Camera-Invariant Meta-Learning Network for Single-Camera-Training Person Re-identification
Pei, Jiangbo
Jiang, Zhuqing
Men, Aidong
Wang, Haiying
Luo, Haiyong
Wen, Shiping
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Single-camera-training person re-identification (SCT re-ID) aims to train a re-ID model using SCT datasets where each person appears in only one camera. The main challenge of SCT re-ID is to learn camera-invariant feature representations without cross-camera same-person (CCSP) data as supervision. Previous methods address it by assuming that the most similar person should be found in another camera. However, this assumption is not guaranteed to be correct. In this paper, we propose a Camera-Invariant Meta-Learning Network (CIMN) for SCT re-ID. CIMN assumes that the camera-invariant feature representations should be robust to camera changes. To this end, we split the training data into meta-train set and meta-test set based on camera IDs and perform a cross-camera simulation via meta-learning strategy, aiming to enforce the representations learned from the meta-train set to be robust to the meta-test set. With the cross-camera simulation, CIMN can learn camera-invariant and identity-discriminative representations even there are no CCSP data. However, this simulation also causes the separation of the meta-train set and the meta-test set, which ignores some beneficial relations between them. Thus, we introduce three losses: meta triplet loss, meta classification loss, and meta camera alignment loss, to leverage the ignored relations. The experiment results demonstrate that our method achieves comparable performance with and without CCSP data, and outperforms the state-of-the-art methods on SCT re-ID benchmarks. In addition, it is also effective in improving the domain generalization ability of the model.
title Camera-Invariant Meta-Learning Network for Single-Camera-Training Person Re-identification
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.14797