On the Applicability of Synthetic Data for Re-Identification
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2212.10105v1
- Date: Tue, 20 Dec 2022 09:27:48 GMT
- Title: On the Applicability of Synthetic Data for Re-Identification
- Abstract summary: This contribution demonstrates the feasibility of applying Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) on images of EPAL pallet blocks for dataset enhancement.
1,004 new images of pallet blocks were generated using CycleGAN.
The accuracy in this scenario was up to 88% for synthetic images, compared to 96% for original images.
- Score: 1.9634272907216732
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: This contribution demonstrates the feasibility of applying Generative
Adversarial Networks (GANs) on images of EPAL pallet blocks for dataset
enhancement in the context of re-identification. For many industrial
applications of re-identification methods, datasets of sufficient volume would
otherwise be unattainable in non-laboratory settings. Using a state-of-the-art
GAN architecture, namely CycleGAN, images of pallet blocks rotated to their
left-hand side were generated from images of visually centered pallet blocks,
based on images of rotated pallet blocks that were recorded as part of a
previously recorded and published dataset. In this process, the unique chipwood
pattern of the pallet block surface structure was retained, only changing the
orientation of the pallet block itself. By doing so, synthetic data for
re-identification testing and training purposes was generated, in a manner that
is distinct from ordinary data augmentation. In total, 1,004 new images of
pallet blocks were generated. The quality of the generated images was gauged
using a perspective classifier that was trained on the original images and then
applied to the synthetic ones, comparing the accuracy between the two sets of
images. The classification accuracy was 98% for the original images and 92% for
the synthetic images. In addition, the generated images were also used in a
re-identification task, in order to re-identify original images based on
synthetic ones. The accuracy in this scenario was up to 88% for synthetic
images, compared to 96% for original images. Through this evaluation, it is
established, whether or not a generated pallet block image closely resembles
its original counterpart.
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