Title | ||
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A Rapid Graph-based Method for Arbitrary Transformation-Invariant Pattern Classification |
Abstract | ||
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We present a graph-based method for rapid, accurate search through prototypes for transformation-invariant pattern classifica(cid:173) tion. Our method has in theory the same recognition accuracy as other recent methods based on ''tangent distance" [Simard et al., 1994], since it uses the same categorization rule. Nevertheless ours is significantly faster during classification because far fewer tan(cid:173) gent distances need be computed. Crucial to the success of our system are 1) a novel graph architecture in which transformation constraints and geometric relationships among prototypes are en(cid:173) coded during learning, and 2) an improved graph search criterion, used during classification. These architectural insights are applica(cid:173) ble to a wide range of problem domains. Here we demonstrate that on a handwriting recognition task, a basic implementation of our system requires less than half the computation of the Euclidean sorting method. |
Year | Venue | Field |
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1994 | NIPS | Graph,Categorization,Computer science,Handwriting recognition,Sorting,Tangent,Artificial intelligence,Invariant (mathematics),Euclidean geometry,Machine learning,Computation |
DocType | Citations | PageRank |
Conference | 4 | 2.25 |
References | Authors | |
4 | 2 |
Name | Order | Citations | PageRank |
---|---|---|---|
Alessandro Sperduti | 1 | 1605 | 137.88 |
David G. Stork | 2 | 627 | 106.17 |