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Spotlight Attention: Robust Object-Centric Learning With a Spatial Locality Prior
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The aim of object-centric vision is to construct an explicit representation of the objects in a scene. This representation is obtained via a set of interchangeable modules called \emph{slots} or \emph{object files} that compete for local patches of an image. The competition has a weak inductive bias to preserve spatial continuity; consequently, one slot may claim patches scattered diffusely throughout the image. In contrast, the inductive bias of human vision is strong, to the degree that attention has classically been described with a spotlight metaphor. We incorporate a spatial-locality prior into state-of-the-art object-centric vision models and obtain significant improvements in segmenting objects in both synthetic and real-world datasets. Similar to human visual attention, the combination of image content and spatial constraints yield robust unsupervised object-centric learning, including less sensitivity to model hyperparameters.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Spatially Grounded Concept Bottleneck Models via Part-Factorized Attention
Part-factorized CBM with Gaussian spatial prior matches supervised 88.85% top-1 accuracy on CUB-200-2011 while raising pointing accuracy to 52.6% and works with 0.5% keypoint data or PCA foreground only.
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Hierarchical Compact Clustering Attention (COCA) for Unsupervised Object-Centric Learning
COCA-Net introduces compactness-guided hierarchical clustering within an attention architecture, achieving state-of-the-art unsupervised object segmentation on synthetic multi-object images.
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