2017 · 36 citations · 35 references
ComputingComputer ScienceComputer VisionMachine LearningReal-time SystemsDeep LearningObject DetectionObject RecognitionRepresentation LearningAccuracy-computational Cost TradeoffConvolutional Neural Network DetectionConvolutional Neural NetworksMemory CapacityReal-time Object DetectionResidual LayerResidual Networks
Since convolutional neural network (CNN) models emerged, several tasks in computer vision have actively deployed CNN models for feature extraction. However, the conventional CNN models have a high computational cost and require high memory capacity, which is impractical and unaffordable for commercial applications such as real-time on-road object detection on embedded boards or mobile platforms. To tackle this limitation of CNN models, this paper proposes a wide-residual-inception (WR-Inception) network, which constructs the architecture based on a residual inception unit that captures objects of various sizes on the same feature map, as well as shallower and wider layers, compared to state-of-the-art networks like ResNets. To verify the proposed networks, this paper conducted two experiments; one is a classification task on CIFAR-10/100 and the other is an on-road object detection task using a Single-Shot Multi-box Detector (SSD) on the KITTI dataset. WR-Inception achieves comparable accuracy on CIFAR-10/100, with test errors at 4.82% and 23.12%, respectively, which outperforms 164-layer Pre-ResNets. In addition, the detection experiments demonstrate that the WR-Inception-based SSD outperforms ResNet-101 - based SSD on KITTI. Besides, WR-Inception-based SSD achieves 16 frames per seconds, which is 3.85 times faster than ResNet-101-based SSD. We could expect WR-Inception to be used for real application systems.
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