DCGAN - How does it work?

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1. Google confidential | Do not distribute DCGAN How does it work? Etsuji Nakai Cloud Solutions Architect at Google 2016/09/21 ver1.0 GIF Animation https://goo.gl/zXL1bV
2. $ who am i ▪Etsuji Nakai Cloud Solutions Architect at Google Twitter @enakai00 Now on Sale!
3. What is DCGAN?
4. What is DCGAN? ▪ DCGAN: Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Networks • It works in the opposite direction of the image classifier (CNN). • CNN transforms an image to a class label (list of probabilities). • DCGAN generates an image from random parameters. (0.01, 0.05, 0.91, 0.02, ...) deer dog cat human ... (0.01, 0.05, 0.91, 0.02, ...) CNN DCGAN Probabilities of each entry. What does these numbers mean? Random parameters
5. Examples of Convolutional Filters ▪ Convolutional filters are ... just an image filter you sometimes play on Photoshop! Filter to blur images Filter to extract vertical edges
6. Convolutional Filters in CNN ▪ CNN applies a lot of filters to extract various features from a single image. ▪ CNN applies multi-layered filters to a single image (to extract features of features?) ▪ An filtered image becomes smaller to drop off unnecessary details. Extracting vertical and horizontal edges using two filters.
7. Convolutional Filters in CNN ▪ This shows how filters are applied to a multi-layered image. Input image Output image A Output image B Filter A Filter B Apply independent filters to each layer Sum up resulting images from each layer
8. Typical CNN Filtering Layers http://arxiv.org/abs/1511.06434 RGB layers of a single 64x64 image. 128 layers of 32x32 images. 256 layers of 16x16 images. A list of probabilities ・・・
9. Image Generation Flow of DCGAN http://arxiv.org/abs/1511.06434 RGB layers of a single 64x64 image. 512 layers of 8x8 images. 1024 layers of 4x4 images. A list of random numbers ・・・ ▪ Basically, it's just flipping the direction. No magic!
10. Illustration of Convolution Operations ▪ Convolutional filters in CNN and Transposed-convolutional filters in DCGAN works in the opposite directions. Here's a good Illustration how they work. http://deeplearning.net/software/theano_versions/dev/tutorial/conv_arithmetic.html Convolution: (Up to) 3x3 blue pixels contribute to generate a single green pixel. Each of 3x3 blue pixels is multiplied by the corresponding filter value, and the results from different blue pixels are summed up to be a single green pixel. Transposed-convolution: A single green pixel contributes to generate (up to) blue 3x3 pixels. Each green pixel is multiplied by each of 3x3 filter values, and the results from different green pixels are summed up to be a single blue pixel. GIF Animation https://goo.gl/tAY4BL
11. Training Strategy of DCGAN It's a fake! ▪ We train two models simultaneously. • CNN: Classifying authentic and fake images. • "Authentic" images are provided as training data to CNN. • DCGAN: Trained to generate images classified as authentic by CNN. • By trying to fake CNN, DCGAN learns to generate images similar to the training data. CNN DCGAN Training data
12. Training Loop of DCGAN ▪ By repeating this loop, CNN becomes more wise and DCGAN becomes more crafty. CNN DCGAN Training data B Generated image A Random numbers P(A) : Probability that A is authentic. P(B) : Probability that B is authentic. Modify parameters to the direction where P(A) becomes large Modify parameters to the direction where P(A) becomes small and P(B) becomes large
13. Demo https://goo.gl/D8RBGm
14. Model ▪ Training data : MNIST (28x28 pixels, grayscale images) ▪ DCGAN : Generate a single 28x28 image from 64 parameters. • → 128 x (7x7) → 64 x (14x14) → 1 x (28x28) ▪ CNN : Calculate a probability that a single 28x28 image is authentic. • 1 x (28x28) → 64 x (14✕14) → 128 x (7x7) → Probability of authentic image ▪ Batch size : 32 • Modify filter parameters using 32 generated images and 32 MNIST images at a time.
15. Learning Process ▪ This shows the evolution of images generated from the same input parameters during the training loop. (DCGAN's filters are initialized with random values.)
16. Playing with Input Parameters ▪ If we change the input parameter continuously, the shape of generated image changes continuously, too. We can achieve the morphing effect using this mechanism. ▪ Since the input parameter is a point in the 64 dimensional space, we can draw a straight line between two points. The end points represents images before and after morphing.
17. Playing with Input Parameters ▪ Using more complicated closed loop in the parameter space, we can even make a dancing image :) ▪ The sample image on this page is generated from the trajectory over a sphere (embedded in the 64 dimensional space.) GIF Animation https://goo.gl/zXL1bV
18. Thank you!