简体中文 | English
We use the VeRi attribute annotation format, with a total of 10 color and 9 model attributes shown as follows.
# colors
- "yellow"
- "orange"
- "green"
- "gray"
- "red"
- "blue"
- "white"
- "golden"
- "brown"
- "black"
# models
- "sedan"
- "suv"
- "van"
- "hatchback"
- "mpv"
- "pickup"
- "bus"
- "truck"
- "estate"
A sequence of length 19 is used in the annotation file to represent the above attributes.
Examples:
[1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0]
In the first 10 bits, the value of bit index 0 is 1, indicating that the vehicle color is "yellow"
.
In the last 9 bits, the value of bit index 11 is 1, indicating that the model is "suv"
.
After knowing the purpose of the above Data format
, we can start to annotate data. The essence is that each single-vehicle image creates a set of 19 annotation items, corresponding to the attribute values at 19 positions.
Examples:
For an original image:
1) Using bounding boxes to annotate the position of each vehicle in the picture.
2) Each detection box (corresponding to each vehicle) contains 19 attribute values which are represented by 0 or 1. It corresponds to the above 19 attributes. For example, if the color is 'orange', then the index 1 bit of the array is 1. If the model is 'sedan', then the index 10 bit of the array is 1.
After the annotation is completed, the model will use the detection box to intercept each vehicle into a single-vehicle picture, and its picture establishes a corresponding relationship with the 19 attribute annotation. It is also possible to cut into a single-vehicle image first and then annotate it. The results are the same.
Once the data is annotated, it can be used for model training to complete the optimization of the customized model.
There are two main steps: 1) Organize the data and annotated data into the training format. 2) Modify the configuration file to start training.
The training data includes the images used for training and a training list called train.txt. Its location is specified in the training configuration, with the following example:
Attribute/
|-- data Training images folder
|-- 00001.jpg
|-- 00002.jpg
| `-- 0000x.jpg
train.txt List of training data
train.txt file contains the names of all training images (file path relative to the root path) + 19 annotation values
Each line of it represents a vehicle's image and annotation result. The format is as follows:
00001.jpg 0,0,1,0,....
Note 1) The images are separated by Tab[\t], 2) The annotated values are separated by commas [,]. If the format is wrong, the parsing will fail.
First run the following command to download the training code (for more environmental issues, please refer to Install_PaddleClas):
git clone https://github.com/PaddlePaddle/PaddleClas
You need to modify the following configuration in the configuration file PaddleClas/blob/develop/ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml
DataLoader:
Train:
dataset:
name: MultiLabelDataset
image_root: "dataset/VeRi/" # the root path of training images
cls_label_path: "dataset/VeRi/train_list.txt" # the location of the training list file
label_ratio: True
transform_ops:
...
Eval:
dataset:
name: MultiLabelDataset
image_root: "dataset/VeRi/" # the root path of evaluation images
cls_label_path: "dataset/VeRi/val_list.txt" # the location of the training list file
label_ratio: True
transform_ops:
...
Note:
# model architecture
Arch:
name: "PPLCNet_x1_0"
pretrained: True
use_ssld: True
class_num: 19 # Number of attribute classes
Then run the following command to start training:
#Multi-card training
export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1,2,3
python3 -m paddle.distributed.launch \
--gpus="0,1,2,3" \
tools/train.py \
-c ./ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml
#Single card training
python3 tools/train.py \
-c ./ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml
You can run the following commands for performance evaluation after the training is completed:
#Multi-card evaluation
export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1,2,3
python3 -m paddle.distributed.launch \
--gpus="0,1,2,3" \
tools/eval.py \
-c ./ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml \
-o Global.pretrained_model=./output/PPLCNet_x1_0/best_model
#Single card evaluation
python3 tools/eval.py \
-c ./ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml \
-o Global.pretrained_model=./output/PPLCNet_x1_0/best_model
Use the following command to export the trained model as an inference deployment model.
python3 tools/export_model.py \
-c ./ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml \
-o Global.pretrained_model=output/PPLCNet_x1_0/best_model \
-o Global.save_inference_dir=deploy/models/PPLCNet_x1_0_vehicle_attribute_model
After exporting the model, if want to use it in PP-Vehicle, you need to download the deploy infer model and copy infer_cfg.yml
into the exported model folder PPLCNet_x1_0_vehicle_attribute_model
.
When you use the model, you need to modify the new model path model_dir
entry and set enable: True
in the configuration file of PP-Vehicle . /deploy/pipeline/config/infer_cfg_ppvehicle.yml
.
VEHICLE_ATTR:
model_dir: [YOUR_DEPLOY_MODEL_DIR]/PPLCNet_x1_0_vehicle_attribute_infer/ #The exported model location
enable: True #Whether to enable the function
To this point, a new attribute category recognition task is completed.
This is similar to the increase and decrease process of pedestrian attributes.
If the attributes need to be added or deleted, you need to
1) New attribute category information needs to be added or deleted when annotating the data.
2) Modify the number and name of attributes used in train.txt corresponding to the training.
3) Modify the training configuration, for example, the number of attributes in the PaddleClas/blob/develop/ppcls/configs/PULC/vehicle_attribute/PPLCNet_x1_0.yaml
file, for details, please see the Modify configuration to start training
section above.
Example of adding attributes.
The same applies to the deletion of attributes.
After modifying the attribute definition, the post-processing part of the pipeline also needs to be modified accordingly, which mainly affects the display results when the results are visualized.
The code is at file, that is, the postprocess
function.
The function implementation is described as follows:
# The name of the color/model is defined in the initialization function of the class
self.color_list = [
"yellow", "orange", "green", "gray", "red", "blue", "white",
"golden", "brown", "black"
]
self.type_list = [
"sedan", "suv", "van", "hatchback", "mpv", "pickup", "bus", "truck",
"estate"
]
...
def postprocess(self, inputs, result):
# postprocess output of predictor
im_results = result['output']
batch_res = []
for res in im_results:
res = res.tolist()
attr_res = []
color_res_str = "Color: "
type_res_str = "Type: "
color_idx = np.argmax(res[:10]) # The first 10 items represent the color scores, and the item with the largest score is used as the color result
type_idx = np.argmax(res[10:]) # The last 9 items represent the model scores, and the item with the largest score is used as the model result.
# The score of color and model need to be larger than the corresponding threshold, otherwise it will be regarded as 'UnKnown'
if res[color_idx] >= self.color_threshold:
color_res_str += self.color_list[color_idx]
else:
color_res_str += "Unknown"
attr_res.append(color_res_str)
if res[type_idx + 10] >= self.type_threshold:
type_res_str += self.type_list[type_idx]
else:
type_res_str += "Unknown"
attr_res.append(type_res_str)
batch_res.append(attr_res)
result = {'output': batch_res}
return result