Test-Time Training for Semantic Segmentation with Output Contrastive Loss

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2311.07877v1
• Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2023 03:13:47 GMT
• Title: Test-Time Training for Semantic Segmentation with Output Contrastive Loss
• Authors: Yunlong Zhang and Yuxuan Sun and Sunyi Zheng and Zhongyi Shui and Chenglu Zhu and Lin Yang
• Abstract summary: Deep learning-based segmentation models have achieved impressive performance on public benchmarks, but generalizing well to unseen environments remains a major challenge. This paper introduces Contrastive Loss (OCL), known for its capability to learn robust and generalized representations, to stabilize the adaptation process. Our method excels even when applied to models initially pre-trained using domain adaptation methods on test domain data, showcasing its resilience and adaptability.
• Score: 12.535720010867538
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Although deep learning-based segmentation models have achieved impressive performance on public benchmarks, generalizing well to unseen environments remains a major challenge. To improve the model's generalization ability to the new domain during evaluation, the test-time training (TTT) is a challenging paradigm that adapts the source-pretrained model in an online fashion. Early efforts on TTT mainly focus on the image classification task. Directly extending these methods to semantic segmentation easily experiences unstable adaption due to segmentation's inherent characteristics, such as extreme class imbalance and complex decision spaces. To stabilize the adaptation process, we introduce contrastive loss (CL), known for its capability to learn robust and generalized representations. Nevertheless, the traditional CL operates in the representation space and cannot directly enhance predictions. In this paper, we resolve this limitation by adapting the CL to the output space, employing a high temperature, and simplifying the formulation, resulting in a straightforward yet effective loss function called Output Contrastive Loss (OCL). Our comprehensive experiments validate the efficacy of our approach across diverse evaluation scenarios. Notably, our method excels even when applied to models initially pre-trained using domain adaptation methods on test domain data, showcasing its resilience and adaptability.\footnote{Code and more information could be found at~ \url{https://github.com/dazhangyu123/OCL}}

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