Reinforced Labels: Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning for
Point-Feature Label Placement
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2303.01388v3
- Date: Mon, 18 Sep 2023 10:20:54 GMT
- Title: Reinforced Labels: Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning for
Point-Feature Label Placement
- Authors: Petr Bob\'ak, Ladislav \v{C}mol\'ik, Martin \v{C}ad\'ik
- Abstract summary: We introduce Reinforcement Learning (RL) to label placement, a complex task in data visualization.
Our novel point-feature label placement method utilizes Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning to learn the label placement strategy.
Our results show that the strategy trained by our method significantly outperforms the random strategy of an untrained agent.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Over the recent years, Reinforcement Learning combined with Deep Learning
techniques has successfully proven to solve complex problems in various
domains, including robotics, self-driving cars, and finance. In this paper, we
are introducing Reinforcement Learning (RL) to label placement, a complex task
in data visualization that seeks optimal positioning for labels to avoid
overlap and ensure legibility. Our novel point-feature label placement method
utilizes Multi-Agent Deep Reinforcement Learning to learn the label placement
strategy, the first machine-learning-driven labeling method, in contrast to the
existing hand-crafted algorithms designed by human experts. To facilitate RL
learning, we developed an environment where an agent acts as a proxy for a
label, a short textual annotation that augments visualization. Our results show
that the strategy trained by our method significantly outperforms the random
strategy of an untrained agent and the compared methods designed by human
experts in terms of completeness (i.e., the number of placed labels). The
trade-off is increased computation time, making the proposed method slower than
the compared methods. Nevertheless, our method is ideal for scenarios where the
labeling can be computed in advance, and completeness is essential, such as
cartographic maps, technical drawings, and medical atlases. Additionally, we
conducted a user study to assess the perceived performance. The outcomes
revealed that the participants considered the proposed method to be
significantly better than the other examined methods. This indicates that the
improved completeness is not just reflected in the quantitative metrics but
also in the subjective evaluation by the participants.
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