To propose and implement a multi-class classification approach to disaster assessment from the given data set of post-earthquake satellite imagery.

Overview

Vision_Beyond_Limits_211672

Table Of Content

Problem Statement

To propose and implement a multi-class classification approach to disaster assessment from the given data set of post-earthquake satellite imagery. We are provided with post earthquake satellite imagery along with the GeoJSON file containing the extent of damage of each building. Our task is to take the images, detect and localise the buildings and then classify them based on the damage inflicted upon them.

Relevance

We need a satellite image classifier to inform about the disaster in order for the rescue teams to decide where to head first based on the damage assessed by our model and arrive at the more damaged localities and save as many lives as possible.


Methodology

UNET

  • U-net is an encoder-decoder deep learning model which is known to be used in medical images. It is first used in biomedical image segmentation. U-net contained three main blocks, down-sampling, up-sampling, and concatenation.
  • The important difference between U-net and other segmentation net is that U-net uses a totally different feature fusion method: concatenation. It concatenates the feature channel together to get a feature group. It could decrease the loss of features during convolution layers.
  • The U-Net architecture contains two paths: contraction path (also called as the encoder, The encoder part is used to capture the context in the image using convolutional layer) and expanding path (also called as the decoder, The decoder part is used to enable precise localization using transposed convolutions).
  • The main idea behind the U-Net is that during the training phase the first half which is the contracting path is responsible for producing the relevant information by minimising a cost function related to the operation desired and at the second half which is the expanding path the network it would be able to construct the output image.

RESNET50

  • ResNet stands for ‘Residual Network’. ResNet-50 is a convolutional neural network that is 50 layers deep.
  • Deep residual nets make use of residual blocks to improve the accuracy of the models. The concept of “skip connections,” which lies at the core of the residual blocks, is the strength of this type of neural network.

File Structure

 ┣ classification model
 ┃ ┣ damage_classification.py
 ┃ ┣ damage_inference.py
 ┃ ┣ model.py
 ┃ ┣ process_data.py
 ┃ ┗ process_data_inference.py
 ┣ spacenet
 ┃ ┣ inference
 ┃ ┃ ┗ inference.py
 ┃ ┗ src
 ┃ ┃ ┣ features
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ build_labels.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ compute_mean.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┗ split_dataset.py
 ┃ ┃ ┗ models
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ dataset.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ evaluate_model.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ segmentation.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ segmentation_cpu.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ tboard_logger.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ tboard_logger_cpu.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ train_model.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┣ transforms.py
 ┃ ┃ ┃ ┗ unet.py
 ┣ utils
 ┃ ┣ combine_jsons.py
 ┃ ┣ data_finalize.sh
 ┃ ┣ inference.sh
 ┃ ┣ inference_image_output.py
 ┃ ┣ mask_polygons.py
 ┃ ┗ png_to_geotiff.py
 ┣ weights
 ┃ ┗ mean.npy
 ┣ Readme.md
 ┗ requirements.txt

Installation and Usage

  • Clone this git repo
git clone https://github.com/kwadhwa539/Vision_Beyond_Limits_211672.git

Environment Setup

  • During development we used Google colab.
  • Our minimum Python version is 3.6+, you can get it from here.
  • Once in your own virtual environment you can install the packages required to train and run the baseline model.
  • Before installing all dependencies run pip install numpy tensorflow for CPU-based machines or pip install numpy tensorflow-gpu && conda install cupy for GPU-based (CUDA) machines, as they are install-time dependencies for some other packages.
  • Finally, use the provided requirements.txt file for the remainder of the Python dependencies like so, pip install -r requirements.txt (make sure you are in the same environment as before)

Implementation

Localization Training

The flow of the model is as follows:-

  • Expansion Part:-

    1. Applying Convolution to the Input Image, starting with 32 features, kernel size 3x3 and stride 1 in first convolution.
    2. Applying BatchNormalization on convoluted layers and feeding the output to the next Convolution layer.
    3. Again applying another convolution to this normalised layer, but keeping kernel size 4x4 and stride 2.

    These 3 steps are repeated till we reach 1024 features, in the bottleneck layer.

  • Contraction Part:-

    1. Upsample(de-convolute) the preceding layer to halve the depth.
    2. Concatenating with the corresponding expansion layer.
    3. Applying Batch Normalization.

    In the last step, we convolute with a kernel size of 1x1, giving the output label of depth 1.

(loss function used in training:- softmax_crossentropy)

Below we will walk through the steps we have used for the localization training. First, we must create masks for the localization, and have the data in specific folders for the model to find and train itself. The steps we have built are described below:

  1. Run mask_polygons.py to generate a mask file for the chipped images.
  • Sample call: python mask_polygons.py --input /path/to/xBD --single-file --border 2
  • Here border refers to shrinking polygons by X number of pixels. This is to help the model separate buildings when there are a lot of "overlapping" or closely placed polygons.
  • Run python mask_polygons.py --help for the full description of the options.
  1. Run data_finalize.sh to setup the image and labels directory hierarchy that the spacenet model expects (it will also run compute_mean.py script to create a mean image that our model uses during training.
  • Sample call: data_finalize.sh -i /path/to/xBD/ -x /path/to/xView2/repo/root/dir/ -s .75
  • -s is a crude train/val split, the decimal you give will be the amount of the total data to assign to training, the rest to validation.
  • You can find this later in /path/to/xBD/spacenet_gt/dataSplit in text files, and easily change them after we have run the script.
  • Run data_finalize.sh for the full description of the options.
  1. After these steps have been run you will be ready for the instance segmentation training.
  • The original images and labels are preserved in the ./xBD/org/$DISASTER/ directories, and just copies the images to the spacenet_gt directory.

The main file is train_model.py and the options are below

A sample call we used is below(You must be in the ./spacenet/src/models/ directory to run the model):

$ python train_model.py /path/to/xBD/spacenet_gt/dataSet/ /path/to/xBD/spacenet_gt/images/ /path/to/xBD/spacenet_gt/labels/ -e 100

WARNING: If you have just ran the (or your own) localization model, be sure to clean up any localization specific directories (e.g. ./spacenet) before running the classification pipeline. This will interfere with the damage classification training calls as they only expect the original data to exist in directories separated by disaster name. You can use the split_into_disasters.py program if you have a directory of ./images and ./labels that need to be separated into disasters.

  1. You will need to run the process_data.py python script to extract the polygon images used for training, testing, and holdout from the original satellite images and the polygon labels produced by SpaceNet. This will generate a csv file with polygon UUID and damage type as well as extracting the actual polygons from the original satellite images. If the val_split_pct is defined, then you will get two csv files, one for test and one for train.

Damage Classification Training

  • In the final step we will be doing damage classification training on the provided training dataset. For this we have used ResNet-50 in integration with a typical U-Net.
  1. In order to optimise the model and increase the pixel accuracy, we first pre-process the given data by extracting the labelled polygon images, i.e. each unique building, using the polygon coordinates provided in the true label. This will give us 1000s of cropped images of the buildings.
  2. Then, by referring to the damage type, the model will train using UNet/ResNet architecture, which is as follows:-
    1. Applying 2D convolutions to the input image of (128,128,3) and max pooling the generated array. We do this for 3 layers.
    2. Then using the ResNet approach we concatenate the corresponding expansion array, and apply a Relu-Dense layer over it, starting with 2024 features to eventually give an array of original dimensions but with 4 features/classes(based on the damage type).
  • sample call:-
$ python damage_classification.py --train_data /path/to/XBD/$process_data_output_dir/train --train_csv train.csv --test_data /path/to/XBD/$process_data_output_dir/test --test_csv test.csv --model_out path/to/xBD/output-model --model_in /path/to/saved-model

Results

Sr. Metric Score
1. ACCURACY 0.81
1a. PIXEL ACCURACY 0.76
1b. MEAN CLASS ACCURACY 0.80
2. IOU 0.71
2a. MEAN IOU 0.56
3. PRECISION 0.51
4. RECALL 0.75

(On left, Ground truth image. On right, Predicted image.)

(epoch v/s accuracy)

(epoch v/s loss)


CONCLUSION

  • The above model achieves quite good accuracy in terms of localization of buildings from satellite imagery as well as classifying the damage suffered post disaster. It is very efficient in terms of time required to train the model and size of input dataset provided.
  • The optimum loss and best accuracy for localization training was achieved on 30 epochs. The various methods used such as data augmentation and different loss functions helped us to avoid overfitting the data.
  • Hence, this model will help to assess the post disaster damage, using the satellite imagery.
  • This challenge gave us a lot of insight on the satellite image, multi-classification problem. It made us realise the crucial need to utilise the advantages of deep learning to solve practical global issues such as post disaster damage assessment and much more.

Future Work

  • look for a better and efficient model
  • solve version-related issues in the code

Contributors

Acknowledgement

Resources

Back To The Top

Owner
Kunal Wadhwa
2nd Year Student at VJTI, Matunga Philomath : )
Kunal Wadhwa
PyTorch implementation of MuseMorphose, a Transformer-based model for music style transfer.

MuseMorphose This repository contains the official implementation of the following paper: Shih-Lun Wu, Yi-Hsuan Yang MuseMorphose: Full-Song and Fine-

Yating Music, Taiwan AI Labs 142 Jan 08, 2023
A minimal implementation of face-detection models using flask, gunicorn, nginx, docker, and docker-compose

Face-Detection-flask-gunicorn-nginx-docker This is a simple implementation of dockerized face-detection restful-API implemented with flask, Nginx, and

Pooya-Mohammadi 30 Dec 17, 2022
Контрольная работа по математическим методам машинного обучения

ML-MathMethods-Test Контрольная работа по математическим методам машинного обучения. Вычисление основных статистик, диаграмм и графиков, проверка разл

Stas Ivanovskii 1 Jan 06, 2022
Build fully-functioning computer vision models with PyTorch

Detecto is a Python package that allows you to build fully-functioning computer vision and object detection models with just 5 lines of code. Inferenc

Alan Bi 576 Dec 29, 2022
Fuzzy Overclustering (FOC)

Fuzzy Overclustering (FOC) In real-world datasets, we need consistent annotations between annotators to give a certain ground-truth label. However, in

2 Nov 08, 2022
PlaidML is a framework for making deep learning work everywhere.

A platform for making deep learning work everywhere. Documentation | Installation Instructions | Building PlaidML | Contributing | Troubleshooting | R

PlaidML 4.5k Jan 02, 2023
A tiny, pedagogical neural network library with a pytorch-like API.

candl A tiny, pedagogical implementation of a neural network library with a pytorch-like API. The primary use of this library is for education. Use th

Sri Pranav 3 May 23, 2022
Speech recognition tool to convert audio to text transcripts, for Linux and Raspberry Pi.

Spchcat Speech recognition tool to convert audio to text transcripts, for Linux and Raspberry Pi. Description spchcat is a command-line tool that read

Pete Warden 279 Jan 03, 2023
Code & Data for the Paper "Time Masking for Temporal Language Models", WSDM 2022

Time Masking for Temporal Language Models This repository provides a reference implementation of the paper: Time Masking for Temporal Language Models

Guy Rosin 12 Jan 06, 2023
A Simple and Versatile Framework for Object Detection and Instance Recognition

SimpleDet - A Simple and Versatile Framework for Object Detection and Instance Recognition Major Features FP16 training for memory saving and up to 2.

TuSimple 3k Dec 12, 2022
Pytorch code for "DPFM: Deep Partial Functional Maps" - 3DV 2021 (Oral)

DPFM Code for "DPFM: Deep Partial Functional Maps" - 3DV 2021 (Oral) Installation This implementation runs on python = 3.7, use pip to install depend

Souhaib Attaiki 29 Oct 03, 2022
Official PyTorch implementation of paper: Standardized Max Logits: A Simple yet Effective Approach for Identifying Unexpected Road Obstacles in Urban-Scene Segmentation (ICCV 2021 Oral Presentation)

SML (ICCV 2021, Oral) : Official Pytorch Implementation This repository provides the official PyTorch implementation of the following paper: Standardi

SangHun 61 Dec 27, 2022
[CVPR2021] De-rendering the World's Revolutionary Artefacts

De-rendering the World's Revolutionary Artefacts Project Page | Video | Paper In CVPR 2021 Shangzhe Wu1,4, Ameesh Makadia4, Jiajun Wu2, Noah Snavely4,

49 Nov 06, 2022
Black box hyperparameter optimization made easy.

BBopt BBopt aims to provide the easiest hyperparameter optimization you'll ever do. Think of BBopt like Keras (back when Theano was still a thing) for

Evan Hubinger 70 Nov 03, 2022
Implementations of the algorithms in the paper Approximative Algorithms for Multi-Marginal Optimal Transport and Free-Support Wasserstein Barycenters

Implementations of the algorithms in the paper Approximative Algorithms for Multi-Marginal Optimal Transport and Free-Support Wasserstein Barycenters

Johannes von Lindheim 3 Oct 29, 2022
Open source repository for the code accompanying the paper 'Non-Rigid Neural Radiance Fields Reconstruction and Novel View Synthesis of a Deforming Scene from Monocular Video'.

Non-Rigid Neural Radiance Fields This is the official repository for the project "Non-Rigid Neural Radiance Fields: Reconstruction and Novel View Synt

Facebook Research 296 Dec 29, 2022
PSGAN running with ncnn⚡妆容迁移/仿妆⚡Imitation Makeup/Makeup Transfer⚡

PSGAN running with ncnn⚡妆容迁移/仿妆⚡Imitation Makeup/Makeup Transfer⚡

WuJinxuan 144 Dec 26, 2022
A static analysis library for computing graph representations of Python programs suitable for use with graph neural networks.

python_graphs This package is for computing graph representations of Python programs for machine learning applications. It includes the following modu

Google Research 258 Dec 29, 2022
A TensorFlow implementation of the Mnemonic Descent Method.

MDM A Tensorflow implementation of the Mnemonic Descent Method. Mnemonic Descent Method: A recurrent process applied for end-to-end face alignment G.

123 Oct 07, 2022