Skip to content

merantix/acosp

 
 

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 

History

25 Commits
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

Auto-Compressing Subset Pruning for Semantic Image Segmentation

Pytorch Implementation of Auto-Compressing Subset Pruning for Semantic Image Segmentation.

Introduction

ACoSP is an online pruning algorithm that compresses convolutional neural networks during training. It learns to select a subset of channels from convolutional layers through a sigmoid function, as shown in the figure. For each channel a w_i is used to scale activations.

ACoSP selection scheme.

The segmentation maps display compressed PSPNet-50 models trained on Cityscapes. The models are up to 16 times smaller.

Repository

This repository is a PyTorch implementation of ACoSP based on hszhao/semseg. It was used to run all experiments used for the publication and is meant to guarantee reproducibility and audibility of our results.

The training, test and configuration infrastructure is kept close to semseg, with only some minor modifications to enable more reproducibility and integrate our pruning code. The model/ package contains the PSPNet50 and SegNet model definitions. In acosp/ all code required to prune during training is defined.

The current configs expect a special folder structure (but can be easily adapted):

  • /data: Datasets, Pretrained-weights
  • /logs/exp: Folder to store experiments

Installation

  1. Clone the repository:

    git clone git@github.com:merantix/acosp.git
  2. Install ACoSP including requirements:

    pip install .

Using ACoSP

The implementation of ACoSP is encapsulated in /acosp. It can be applied to CNN models, e.g.

import torchvision
model = torchvision.models.resnet18()

, with just a few steps:

  1. Create a pruner and adapt the model:
from acosp.pruner import SoftTopKPruner

# Create pruner object
pruner = SoftTopKPruner(
    starting_epoch=0,
    ending_epoch=100,  # Pruning duration
    final_sparsity=0.5,  # Final sparsity
)
  1. Add masking layers to your model.
# Sometimes you want to keep all channels in some of the convolution layers 
# model.my_conv.unprunable = True

# Add sigmoid soft k masks to model
pruner.configure_model(model)

These layers mask out a fraction (pruner.final_sparsity) of the channels during training.

  1. In your training loop update the temperature of all masking layers:
# Update the temperature in all masking layers
pruner.update_mask_layers(model, epoch)
  1. Convert the soft pruning to hard pruning when ending_epoch is reached:
import acosp.inject
if epoch == pruner.ending_epoch:
    # Convert to binary channel mask
    acosp.inject.soft_to_hard_k(model)

Experiments

  1. Highlight:

    • All initialization models, trained models are available. The structure is:
      | init/  # initial models
      | exp/
      |-- ade20k/  # ade20k/camvid/cityscapes/voc2012/cifar10
      | |-- pspnet50_{SPARSITY}/  # the sparsity refers to the relative amount of weights that are removed. I.e. sparsity=0.75 <==> compression_ratio=4 
      |   |-- model # model files
      |   |-- ... # config/train/test files
      |-- evals/  # all result with class wise IoU/Acc
      
  2. Hardware Requirements: At least 60GB (PSPNet50) / 16GB (SegNet) of GPU RAM. Can be distributed to multiple GPUs.

  3. Train:

    • Download related datasets and symlink the paths to them as follows (you can alternatively modify the relevant paths specified in folder config):

      mkdir -p /
      ln -s /path_to_ade20k_dataset /data/ade20k
      
    • Download ImageNet pre-trained models and put them under folder /data for weight initialization. Remember to use the right dataset format detailed in FAQ.md.

    • Specify the gpu used in config then do training. (Training using acosp have only been carried out on a single GPU. And not been tested with DDP). The general structure to access individual configs is as follows:

      sh tool/train.sh ${DATASET} ${CONFIG_NAME_WITHOUT_DATASET}

      E.g. to train a PSPNet50 on the ade20k dataset and use the config `config/ade20k/ade20k_pspnet50.yaml', execute:

      sh tool/train.sh ade20k pspnet50
  4. Test:

    • Download trained segmentation models and put them under folder specified in config or modify the specified paths.

    • For full testing (get listed performance):

      sh tool/test.sh ade20k pspnet50
  5. Visualization: tensorboardX incorporated for better visualization.

    tensorboard --logdir=/logs/exp/ade20k
  6. Other:

    • Resources: GoogleDrive LINK contains shared models, visual predictions and data lists.
    • Models: ImageNet pre-trained models and trained segmentation models can be accessed. Note that our ImageNet pretrained models are slightly different from original ResNet implementation in the beginning part.
    • Predictions: Visual predictions of several models can be accessed.
    • Datasets: attributes (names and colors) are in folder dataset and some sample lists can be accessed.
    • Some FAQs: FAQ.md.

Performance

Description: mIoU/mAcc stands for mean IoU, mean accuracy of each class and all pixel accuracy respectively. General parameters cross different datasets are listed below:

  • Network: {NETWORK} @ ACoSP-{COMPRESSION_RATIO}
  • Train Parameters: sync_bn(True), scale_min(0.5), scale_max(2.0), rotate_min(-10), rotate_max(10), zoom_factor(8), aux_weight(0.4), base_lr(1e-2), power(0.9), momentum(0.9), weight_decay(1e-4).
  • Test Parameters: ignore_label(255).
  1. ADE20K: Train Parameters: classes(150), train_h(473), train_w(473), epochs(100). Test Parameters: classes(150), test_h(473), test_w(473), base_size(512).

    • Setting: train on train (20210 images) set and test on val (2000 images) set.
    Network mIoU/mAcc
    PSPNet50 41.42/51.48
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-2 38.97/49.56
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-4 33.67/43.17
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-8 28.04/35.60
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-16 19.39/25.52
  2. PASCAL VOC 2012: Train Parameters: classes(21), train_h(473), train_w(473), epochs(50). Test Parameters: classes(21), test_h(473), test_w(473), base_size(512).

    • Setting: train on train_aug (10582 images) set and test on val (1449 images) set.
    Network mIoU/mAcc
    PSPNet50 77.30/85.27
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-2 72.71/81.87
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-4 65.84/77.12
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-8 58.26/69.65
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-16 48.06/58.83
  3. Cityscapes: Train Parameters: classes(19), train_h(713/512 -PSP/SegNet), train_h(713/1024 -PSP/SegNet), epochs(200). Test Parameters: classes(19), train_h(713/512 -PSP/SegNet), train_h(713/1024 -PSP/SegNet), base_size(2048).

    • Setting: train on fine_train (2975 images) set and test on fine_val (500 images) set.
    Network mIoU/mAcc
    PSPNet50 77.35/84.27
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-2 74.11/81.73
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-4 71.50/79.40
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-8 66.06/74.33
    PSPNet50 @ ACoSP-16 59.49/67.74
    SegNet 65.12/73.85
    SegNet @ ACoSP-2 64.62/73.19
    SegNet @ ACoSP-4 60.77/69.57
    SegNet @ ACoSP-8 54.34/62.48
    SegNet @ ACoSP-16 44.12/50.87
  4. CamVid: Train Parameters: classes(11), train_h(360), train_w(720), epochs(450). Test Parameters: classes(11), test_h(360), test_w(720), base_size(360).

    • Setting: train on train (367 images) set and test on test (233 images) set.
    Network mIoU/mAcc
    SegNet 55.49+-0.85/65.44+-1.01
    SegNet @ ACoSP-2 51.85+-0.83/61.86+-0.85
    SegNet @ ACoSP-4 50.10+-1.11/59.79+-1.49
    SegNet @ ACoSP-8 47.25+-1.18/56.87+-1.10
    SegNet @ ACoSP-16 42.27+-1.95/51.25+-2.02
  5. Cifar10: Train Parameters: classes(10), train_h(32), train_w(32), epochs(50). Test Parameters: classes(10), test_h(32), test_w(32), base_size(32).

    • Setting: train on train (50000 images) set and test on test (10000 images) set.
    Network mAcc
    ResNet18 89.68
    ResNet18 @ ACoSP-2 88.50
    ResNet18 @ ACoSP-4 86.21
    ResNet18 @ ACoSP-8 81.06
    ResNet18 @ ACoSP-16 76.81

Citation

If you find the paper, acosp/ code or trained models useful, please consider citing:

@article{Ditschuneit2022AutoCompressingSP,
  title={Auto-Compressing Subset Pruning for Semantic Image Segmentation},
  author={Konstantin Ditschuneit and J. Otterbach},
  journal={ArXiv},
  year={2022},
  volume={abs/2201.11103}
}

For the general training code, please also consider referencing hszhao/semseg.

Question

Some FAQ.md collected. You are welcome to send pull requests or give some advices. Contact information: at.

About

Semantic Segmentation in Pytorch

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • Python 98.7%
  • Shell 1.3%