Spatial and colour opponency in anatomically constrained deep networks
Spatial and colour opponency in anatomically constrained deep networks
Colour vision has long fascinated scientists, who have sought to understand both the physiology of the mechanics of colour vision and the psychophysics of colour perception. We consider representations of colour in anatomically constrained convolutional deep neural networks. Following ideas from neuroscience, we classify cells in early layers into groups relating to their spectral and spatial functionality. We show the emergence of single and double opponent cells in our networks and characterise how the distribution of these cells changes under the constraint of a retinal bottleneck. Our experiments not only open up a new understanding of how deep networks process spatial and colour information, but also provide new tools to help understand the black box of deep learning.
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Harris, Ethan William Albert
6d531059-ebaa-451c-b242-5394f0288266
Mihai, Andreea Daniela
f8910fe1-18e7-45b3-8923-b34b5cd136fa
Hare, Jonathon
65ba2cda-eaaf-4767-a325-cd845504e5a9
13 December 2019
Harris, Ethan William Albert
6d531059-ebaa-451c-b242-5394f0288266
Mihai, Andreea Daniela
f8910fe1-18e7-45b3-8923-b34b5cd136fa
Hare, Jonathon
65ba2cda-eaaf-4767-a325-cd845504e5a9
Harris, Ethan William Albert, Mihai, Andreea Daniela and Hare, Jonathon
(2019)
Spatial and colour opponency in anatomically constrained deep networks.
In Shared Visual Representations in Human and Machine Intelligence: 2019 NeurIPS Workshop.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Colour vision has long fascinated scientists, who have sought to understand both the physiology of the mechanics of colour vision and the psychophysics of colour perception. We consider representations of colour in anatomically constrained convolutional deep neural networks. Following ideas from neuroscience, we classify cells in early layers into groups relating to their spectral and spatial functionality. We show the emergence of single and double opponent cells in our networks and characterise how the distribution of these cells changes under the constraint of a retinal bottleneck. Our experiments not only open up a new understanding of how deep networks process spatial and colour information, but also provide new tools to help understand the black box of deep learning.
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6_CameraReadySubmission_Color_Paper___SVRHM_2019 (3)
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Published date: 13 December 2019
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Local EPrints ID: 441205
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/441205
PURE UUID: b73add2c-fe4f-4488-b1e5-a3dfb861041a
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Date deposited: 04 Jun 2020 16:31
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:05
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Author:
Ethan William Albert Harris
Author:
Andreea Daniela Mihai
Author:
Jonathon Hare
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