Are All Vision Models Created Equal? A Study of the Open-Loop to
Closed-Loop Causality Gap
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.04303v1
- Date: Sun, 9 Oct 2022 16:56:45 GMT
- Title: Are All Vision Models Created Equal? A Study of the Open-Loop to
Closed-Loop Causality Gap
- Abstract summary: We study vision architectures with respect to the open-loop to closed-loop causality gap.
We show that under proper training guidelines, all vision models perform indistinguishably well on in-distribution deployment.
Our results imply that the causality gap can be solved in situation one with our proposed training guideline with any modern network architecture.
- Score: 109.46323960299146
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: There is an ever-growing zoo of modern neural network models that can
efficiently learn end-to-end control from visual observations. These advanced
deep models, ranging from convolutional to patch-based networks, have been
extensively tested on offline image classification and regression tasks. In
this paper, we study these vision architectures with respect to the open-loop
to closed-loop causality gap, i.e., offline training followed by an online
closed-loop deployment. This causality gap typically emerges in robotics
applications such as autonomous driving, where a network is trained to imitate
the control commands of a human. In this setting, two situations arise: 1)
Closed-loop testing in-distribution, where the test environment shares
properties with those of offline training data. 2) Closed-loop testing under
distribution shifts and out-of-distribution. Contrary to recently reported
results, we show that under proper training guidelines, all vision models
perform indistinguishably well on in-distribution deployment, resolving the
causality gap. In situation 2, We observe that the causality gap disrupts
performance regardless of the choice of the model architecture. Our results
imply that the causality gap can be solved in situation one with our proposed
training guideline with any modern network architecture, whereas achieving
out-of-distribution generalization (situation two) requires further
investigations, for instance, on data diversity rather than the model
architecture.
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