PLOOD: Partial Label Learning with Out-of-distribution Objects

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2403.06681v4
• Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2025 05:54:38 GMT
• Title: PLOOD: Partial Label Learning with Out-of-distribution Objects
• Authors: Jintao Huang, Yiu-Ming Cheung, Chi-Man Vong,
• Abstract summary: Existing Partial Label Learning (PLL) methods posit that training and test data adhere to the same distribution.<n>We introduce theDPLL paradigm to tackle this significant yet underexplored issue.<n>And our newly proposed PLOOD framework enables simulating OOD objects through Positive-Negative Sample (PNSA) feature learning and Partial Energy (PE)-based label refinement.
• Score: 37.23754625256131
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Existing Partial Label Learning (PLL) methods posit that training and test data adhere to the same distribution, a premise that frequently does not hold in practical application where Out-of-Distribution (OOD) objects are present. We introduce the OODPLL paradigm to tackle this significant yet underexplored issue. And our newly proposed PLOOD framework enables PLL to tackle OOD objects through Positive-Negative Sample Augmented (PNSA) feature learning and Partial Energy (PE)-based label refinement. The PNSA module enhances feature discrimination and OOD recognition by simulating in- and out-of-distribution instances, which employ structured positive and negative sample augmentation, in contrast to conventional PLL methods struggling to distinguish OOD samples. The PE scoring mechanism combines label confidence with energy-based uncertainty estimation, thereby reducing the impact of imprecise supervision and effectively achieving label disambiguation. Experimental results on CIFAR-10 and CIFAR-100, alongside various OOD datasets, demonstrate that conventional PLL methods exhibit substantial degradation in OOD scenarios, underscoring the necessity of incorporating OOD considerations in PLL approaches. Ablation studies show that PNSA feature learning and PE-based label refinement are necessary for PLOOD to work, offering a robust solution for open-set PLL problems.

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