4.6 Article

Multidomain Object Detection Framework Using Feature Domain Knowledge Distillation

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON CYBERNETICS
Volume -, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TCYB.2023.3300963

Keywords

Generative adversarial networks (GANs); object detection; unsupervised knowledge distillation (KD)

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This article introduces an innovative unsupervised feature domain knowledge distillation (KD) framework for extracting valuable features from low-luminance images. By combining generative adversarial networks and unsupervised knowledge distillation, as well as a region-based multiscale discriminator, this method outperforms other approaches in both low-luminance and sufficient-luminance domains.
Object detection techniques have been widely studied, utilized in various works, and have exhibited robust performance on images with sufficient luminance. However, these approaches typically struggle to extract valuable features from low-luminance images, which often exhibit blurriness and dim appearence, leading to detection failures. To overcome this issue, we introduce an innovative unsupervised feature domain knowledge distillation (KD) framework. The proposed framework enhances the generalization capability of neural networks across both low-and high-luminance domains without incurring additional computational costs during testing. This improvement is made possible through the integration of generative adversarial networks and our proposed unsupervised KD process. Furthermore, we introduce a region-based multiscale discriminator designed to discern feature domain discrepancies at the object level rather than from the global context. This bolsters the joint learning process of object detection and feature domain distillation tasks. Both qualitative and quantitative assessments shown that the proposed method, empowered by the region-based multiscale discriminator and the unsupervised feature domain distillation process, can effectively extract beneficial features from low-luminance images, outperforming other state-of-the-art approaches in both low-and sufficient-luminance domains.

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