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Different Modes of Semantic Representation in Image Retrieval By - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Different Modes of Semantic Representation in Image Retrieval By Rory Bennett Advisor: Kristina Striegnitz Image Retrieval dog war Concreteness & Imageability Abstract(less concrete), less Concrete, less imageable: concept imageable:


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Different Modes of Semantic Representation in Image Retrieval

By Rory Bennett Advisor: Kristina Striegnitz

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Image Retrieval

dog war

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Concreteness & Imageability

Abstract(less concrete), less imageable: concept Abstract, more imageable: plead Concrete, less imageable: argue Concrete, more imageable:

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Text-based Image Retrieval (TBIR)

This woman is giving her dog a kiss

dog; kiss

Images with captions Text-based image retrieval system

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Text-based Image Retrieval (TBIR)

This woman is giving her dog a kiss

dog; kiss

Images with captions Text-based image retrieval system

love; war ???

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Retrieval Based on Word Similarity

elegant

Image database Text-based image retrieval system Word comparison technique Words returned by comparison technique, that also tag images

The tuxedo is the perfect formal garb.

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Semantic Vector Representations

elegant: [-0.081428, 0.102486, -0.198815 , -0.145852 , -0.148051, …] tuxedo: [-0.116671, -0.163012, -0.094523, -0.108007, 0.084851, …] fear: [0.121500, -0.413079, -0.040310, 0.113604, -0.353846, …]

elegant tuxedo elegant fear elegant tuxedo

Sample Text

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Semantic Vector Representations (cont.)

  • All vectors are mapped to a common vector space, to compare

vector cosines and thus find words with similar meanings

*a, b represent cosine distances between semantic vectors y x elegant majestic tuxedo swan chocolate fear a b

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Vector Comparison, Approach A

Query term

Entire Image Dataset

Image 1 Image n

Caption word 1 Caption word 2

. .

Caption word k

. .

Semantic Vector k

Normalized average semantic vector

. . . . . . .

Semantic Vector 1

Query term’s semantic vector Vector comparison

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Vector Comparison, Approach B

Query term Images directly tagged by words most similar to query term Image 1 Image i . . . Image n . .

Caption word 1 Caption word 2

. .

Caption word k

. .

Semantic Vector k

Normalized average semantic vector

. .

Semantic Vector 1

Query term’s semantic vector Vector comparison

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Abstract Words’ Meanings Encapsulate Concrete Words’ Meanings

  • Lawrence W. Barsalou, Katja Wiemer-Hastings: abstract

terms provide more general, overarching descriptions of images related to concrete terms

  • Google query for abstract term, “love”:
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Augmenting Textual Data With Perceptual Information

  • Felix Hill and Anna Korhonen used the Text8 textual corpus,

and perceptual datasets comprising captioned images and feature-annotations of cue words.

The dog sits happily on the porch ...

Images with captions

dog, fur, tail, kibble, ... Insert words into text corpus

Text Corpus

. . . . . . .

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Experiment – Five Approaches

  • Retrieve images directly tagged by query term
  • Apply Approach A on plain Text8 corpus
  • Apply Approach B on plain Text8
  • Apply Approach A on augmented Text8
  • Apply Approach B on augmented Text8
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Experiment – Query Terms

Less concrete, less imageable nouns Less concrete, more imageable nouns More concrete, less imageable nouns More concrete, more imageable nouns More concrete, less imageable verbs Less concrete, more imageable verbs Less concrete, less imageable verbs More concrete, more imageable verbs

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Experiment – Results, Part I

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Results – Part II

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Results – Part III

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Conclusions

  • Utilizing perceptual information to form semantic vectors does

not significantly inhibit, and can actually improve, the relevance of returned images.

  • There is at least some (if insignificant) increase in the

relevance of retrieved images when switching from applying Approach A to applying Approach B for a single textual corpus.

  • If we assume that results from direct tagging are ideal,

regardless of their paucity, then this indicates that including perceptual data brings retrieval closer to this ideal

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Future Work

  • Focus on vector representations for words whose part of

speech is typically very abstract, e.g., adverbs

  • Better account for representation words with multiple diverse

meanings