Identifiable Shared Component Analysis of Unpaired Multimodal Mixtures

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2409.19422v2
• Date: Tue, 1 Oct 2024 07:04:04 GMT
• Title: Identifiable Shared Component Analysis of Unpaired Multimodal Mixtures
• Authors: Subash Timilsina, Sagar Shrestha, Xiao Fu,
• Abstract summary: A core task in multi-modal learning is to integrate information from multiple feature spaces (e.g., text and audio), offering modality-invariant essential representations of data. Recent research showed that, classical tools such as it canonical correlation analysis (CCA) provably identify the shared components up to minor ambiguities. This work takes a step further, investigating shared component identifiability from multi-modal linear mixtures where cross-modality samples are unaligned.
• Score: 10.563519176608667
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: A core task in multi-modal learning is to integrate information from multiple feature spaces (e.g., text and audio), offering modality-invariant essential representations of data. Recent research showed that, classical tools such as {\it canonical correlation analysis} (CCA) provably identify the shared components up to minor ambiguities, when samples in each modality are generated from a linear mixture of shared and private components. Such identifiability results were obtained under the condition that the cross-modality samples are aligned/paired according to their shared information. This work takes a step further, investigating shared component identifiability from multi-modal linear mixtures where cross-modality samples are unaligned. A distribution divergence minimization-based loss is proposed, under which a suite of sufficient conditions ensuring identifiability of the shared components are derived. Our conditions are based on cross-modality distribution discrepancy characterization and density-preserving transform removal, which are much milder than existing studies relying on independent component analysis. More relaxed conditions are also provided via adding reasonable structural constraints, motivated by available side information in various applications. The identifiability claims are thoroughly validated using synthetic and real-world data.

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