Deciphering GunType Hierarchy through Acoustic analysis
of Gunshot Recordings

Presented by Carl at ICCV (VideoLectures.net)
ICCV Slides (pptx, 8MB)

Citation
 
Ankit Shah, Alexander G Hauptmann Deciphering GunType Hierarchy through Acoustic Analysis of Gunshot recordings In preparation for ICASSP 2019. [Show BibTex]

Code

is available on Github

Pre-trained Network

These trained networks can be used to extract fc6 features from 96-by-96 patches. Note that running it requires a version of Caffe later than August 26, 2015, or the normalization will be computed incorrectly. Images should be passed in in RGB format after the per-color-channel means have been subtracted, but no other preprocessing is necessary (the pixel range is automatically scaled correctly). For instructions on using them to extract features for larger images, see the net surgery example in the Caffe repository.

Note that when fine-tuning a model for Pascal VOC (and probably for most datasets), significant performance boosts may be obtained by using our Magic Init (code here) to rescale the weights in the following networks. To obtain the results in the paper, I used:

python3 magic_init.py -cs -d '/path/to/VOC2007/JPEGImages/*.jpg' \
   --gpu 0 --load /path/to/inputmodel.caffemodel \
   /path/to/groupless_caffenet.prototxt /path/to/outputmodel.caffemodel

where groupless_caffenet refers to this modified version of the default CaffeNet model that has groups removed (for the vgg-style model, this becomes this vgg-style prototxt). You can then do the fine-tuning with fast-rcnn with the caffenet model using this prototxt for training, this solver, and this prototxt for testing. You can use this, this, and this, respectively, for VGG. For magic_init, start with the .caffemodel's that don't have fc6. Also, make sure you use fast rcnn's multiscale configuration (in experiments/cfgs/multiscale.yml). If you're using VGG, this configuration will most likely run out of memory, so use this configuration instead. Run 150K iterations of finetuning for the caffenet model, and 500K for VGG.

Projection Network:

[definition prototxt] [caffemodel_with_fc6] [caffemodel_no_fc6]

Color Dropping Network:

[definition prototxt] [caffemodel_with_fc6] [caffemodel_no_fc6]

VGG-Style Network (Color Dropping):

[definition prototxt] [caffemodel_with_fc6] [caffemodel_no_fc6]

Full Results: Visual Data Mining on unlabeled PASCAL VOC 2011

This is the expanded version of Figure 7 in the paper. We have two versions, depending on the method used to avoid chromatic aberration at training time. WARNING: These pages contain about 10000 patches; don't click the link unless your browser can handle it!
[Color Dropping] [Color Projection]

Nearest Neighbors on PASCAL VOC 2007

This is the expanded version of Figure 4 in the paper. We have a separate page for each feature, corresponding to the three columns in Figure 4. In each case, the leftmost column shows randomly selected patches that were used as queries; no hand-filtering was done.
[Our architecture, random initialization] [AlexNet (ImageNet Labels)] [Ours (ImageNet Unlabeled)]

Maximal Activations of Network Units

We report here the patches that maximally activated the units in our networks. For each unit, we show a 3-by-3 grid of the top 9 patches. The units themselves are arranged in no particular order. We ran the networks on about 2.5M randomly-sampled patches from ImageNet. Note that most units have a receptive field that does not span the receptive field; hence, we only show the approximate region that is contained within the receptive field. Regions outside the patch are shown as black.

Deep Dream

Alexander Mordvintsev decided to visualize the contents of our VGG-style network by applying Deep Dream separately to each filter in our network, and has kindly shared his results with us. Below are 8 of the filters in conv5_3 (the second-to-last layer before the representations are fused). Below each is my interpretation. Mouse over them to see it (I don't want to bias your interpretation!)

eyes	cubes/stairs	left side of dog's face	human face
trees	circles (very useful for predicting relative position!)	paws	text