Online Class-Incremental Learning For Real-World Food Image Classification

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2301.05246v3
• Date: Mon, 15 Jan 2024 23:44:36 GMT
• Title: Online Class-Incremental Learning For Real-World Food Image Classification
• Authors: Siddeshwar Raghavan, Jiangpeng He, Fengqing Zhu
• Abstract summary: Real-world food consumption patterns, shaped by cultural, economic, and personal influences, involve dynamic and evolving data. Online Class Incremental Learning (OCIL) addresses the challenge of learning continuously from a single-pass data stream. We present an attachable Dynamic Model Update (DMU) module designed for existing ER methods, which enables the selection of relevant images for model training.
• Score: 8.438092346233054
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Food image classification is essential for monitoring health and tracking dietary in image-based dietary assessment methods. However, conventional systems often rely on static datasets with fixed classes and uniform distribution. In contrast, real-world food consumption patterns, shaped by cultural, economic, and personal influences, involve dynamic and evolving data. Thus, require the classification system to cope with continuously evolving data. Online Class Incremental Learning (OCIL) addresses the challenge of learning continuously from a single-pass data stream while adapting to the new knowledge and reducing catastrophic forgetting. Experience Replay (ER) based OCIL methods store a small portion of previous data and have shown encouraging performance. However, most existing OCIL works assume that the distribution of encountered data is perfectly balanced, which rarely happens in real-world scenarios. In this work, we explore OCIL for real-world food image classification by first introducing a probabilistic framework to simulate realistic food consumption scenarios. Subsequently, we present an attachable Dynamic Model Update (DMU) module designed for existing ER methods, which enables the selection of relevant images for model training, addressing challenges arising from data repetition and imbalanced sample occurrences inherent in realistic food consumption patterns within the OCIL framework. Our performance evaluation demonstrates significant enhancements compared to established ER methods, showing great potential for lifelong learning in real-world food image classification scenarios. The code of our method is publicly accessible at https://gitlab.com/viper-purdue/OCIL-real-world-food-image-classification

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