"In recent years, a well-established paradigm has been to pre-train models using large-scale data (e.g., ImageNet) and then to fine-tune the models on target tasks that often have less training data 3. For example, a neural network that has previously been trained to recognise pictures of animals may more effectively learn how to categorise pathology on a chest x-ray. In this example, the initial training of the network in animal image recognition is known as “pre-training”, while training on the subsequent data set of chest x-rays is known as “fine tuning”. This tool is most useful when the number of training examples in the pre-training data set is relatively large (e.g. 100,000 animal images) while the fine-tuning data set is relatively small (e.g. 200 chest x-rays)."
"In recent years, a well-established paradigm has been to pre-train models using large-scale data (e.g., ImageNet) and then to fine-tune the models on target tasks that often have less training data 3. For example, a neural network that has previously been trained to recognise pictures of animals may more effectively learn how to categorise pathology on a chest x-ray. In this example, the initial training of the network in animal image recognition is known as “pre-training”, while training on the subsequent data set of chest x-rays is known as “fine tuning”. This tool is most useful when the number of training examples in the pre-training data set is relatively large (e.g. 100,000 animal images) while the fine-tuning data set is relatively small (e.g. 200 chest x-rays)."
"In recent years, a well-established paradigm has been to pre-train models using large-scale data (e.g., ImageNet) and then to fine-tune the models on target tasks that often have less training data 3. For example, a neural network that has previously been trained to recognise pictures of animals may more effectively learn how to categorise pathology on a chest x-ray. In this example, the initial training of the network in animal image recognition is known as “pre-training”, while training on the subsequent data set of chest x-rays is known as “fine tuning”. This tool is most useful when the number of training examples in the pre-training data set is relatively large (e.g. 100,000 animal images) while the fine-tuning data set is relatively small (e.g. 200 chest x-rays)."
"The most popular dataset used for pre-training is the ImageNet dataset 5, a very large dataset containing more than 14 million annotated images 4."
"The initial layers in a neural network for most image recognition tasks are involved in recognising simple features such as edges and curves. As such, a network which has been pre-trained on an unrelated image recognition task has already learned to see these lower level features. A network already pre-trained on images of animals does not need to re-learn such features, and is, therefore, able to train for the task of recognising chest x-ray pathology with fewer training examples."
"The initial layers in a neural network for most image recognition tasks are involved in recognising simple features such as edges and curves. As such, a network which has been pre-trained on an unrelated image recognition task has already learned to see these lower level features. A network already pre-trained on images of animals does not need to re-learn such features, and is, therefore, able to train for the task of recognising chest x-ray pathology with fewer training examples."
Expected headings
"Intuition"
"In recent years, a well-established paradigm has been to pre-train models using large-scale data (e.g., ImageNet) and then to fine-tune the models on target tasks that often have less training data 3. For example, a neural network that has previously been trained to recognise pictures of animals may more effectively learn how to categorise pathology on a chest x-ray. In this example, the initial training of the network in animal image recognition is known as “pre-training”, while training on the subsequent data set of chest x-rays is known as “fine tuning”. This tool is most useful when the number of training examples in the pre-training data set is relatively large (e.g. 100,000 animal images) while the fine-tuning data set is relatively small (e.g. 200 chest x-rays)."