On the Pitfalls of Learning with Limited Data: A Facial Expression Recognition Case Study

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2104.02653v1
• Date: Fri, 2 Apr 2021 18:53:41 GMT
• Title: On the Pitfalls of Learning with Limited Data: A Facial Expression Recognition Case Study
• Authors: Miguel Rodr\'iguez Santander, Juan Hern\'andez Albarrac\'in, Ad\'in Ram\'irez Rivera
• Abstract summary: We focus on the problem of Facial Expression Recognition from videos. We performed an extensive study with four databases at a different complexity and nine deep-learning architectures for video classification. We found that complex training sets translate better to more stable test sets when trained with transfer learning and synthetically generated data.
• Score: 0.5249805590164901
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: Deep learning models need large amounts of data for training. In video recognition and classification, significant advances were achieved with the introduction of new large databases. However, the creation of large-databases for training is infeasible in several scenarios. Thus, existing or small collected databases are typically joined and amplified to train these models. Nevertheless, training neural networks on limited data is not straightforward and comes with a set of problems. In this paper, we explore the effects of stacking databases, model initialization, and data amplification techniques when training with limited data on deep learning models' performance. We focused on the problem of Facial Expression Recognition from videos. We performed an extensive study with four databases at a different complexity and nine deep-learning architectures for video classification. We found that (i) complex training sets translate better to more stable test sets when trained with transfer learning and synthetically generated data, but their performance yields a high variance; (ii) training with more detailed data translates to more stable performance on novel scenarios (albeit with lower performance); (iii) merging heterogeneous data is not a straightforward improvement, as the type of augmentation and initialization is crucial; (iv) classical data augmentation cannot fill the holes created by joining largely separated datasets; and (v) inductive biases help to bridge the gap when paired with synthetic data, but this data is not enough when working with standard initialization techniques.

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