multilabel classification implement












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I want to perform multilabel classification (attribute prediction for celeba images). I want to use the tf.losses.sigmoid_cross_entropy function.
Is it correct to give the correct answer labels as multi_class_labels(parameter) and the result of passing the last fc layer of CNN (which spits the size of the correct label) as logits(parameter)?



It seems that various sources are implemented as such, but I thought that it will be correct to give the result of passing batch_normalization + sigmoid after the last fc layer as logits(parameter) to get the right performance. And it seems to actually produce the right performance.



The attribute data has 25 labels, almost all of 0, and sex and is_young have 1 more (total 0 is 84%). In the former implementation, 93% shows accuracy and the latter shows 99% accuracy. But I'm not sure if the latter is the right implementation.



Can I use it like this?



(And moreover Is it difficult to learn if 1 is more than 0 in the data?)










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    0















    I want to perform multilabel classification (attribute prediction for celeba images). I want to use the tf.losses.sigmoid_cross_entropy function.
    Is it correct to give the correct answer labels as multi_class_labels(parameter) and the result of passing the last fc layer of CNN (which spits the size of the correct label) as logits(parameter)?



    It seems that various sources are implemented as such, but I thought that it will be correct to give the result of passing batch_normalization + sigmoid after the last fc layer as logits(parameter) to get the right performance. And it seems to actually produce the right performance.



    The attribute data has 25 labels, almost all of 0, and sex and is_young have 1 more (total 0 is 84%). In the former implementation, 93% shows accuracy and the latter shows 99% accuracy. But I'm not sure if the latter is the right implementation.



    Can I use it like this?



    (And moreover Is it difficult to learn if 1 is more than 0 in the data?)










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I want to perform multilabel classification (attribute prediction for celeba images). I want to use the tf.losses.sigmoid_cross_entropy function.
      Is it correct to give the correct answer labels as multi_class_labels(parameter) and the result of passing the last fc layer of CNN (which spits the size of the correct label) as logits(parameter)?



      It seems that various sources are implemented as such, but I thought that it will be correct to give the result of passing batch_normalization + sigmoid after the last fc layer as logits(parameter) to get the right performance. And it seems to actually produce the right performance.



      The attribute data has 25 labels, almost all of 0, and sex and is_young have 1 more (total 0 is 84%). In the former implementation, 93% shows accuracy and the latter shows 99% accuracy. But I'm not sure if the latter is the right implementation.



      Can I use it like this?



      (And moreover Is it difficult to learn if 1 is more than 0 in the data?)










      share|improve this question
















      I want to perform multilabel classification (attribute prediction for celeba images). I want to use the tf.losses.sigmoid_cross_entropy function.
      Is it correct to give the correct answer labels as multi_class_labels(parameter) and the result of passing the last fc layer of CNN (which spits the size of the correct label) as logits(parameter)?



      It seems that various sources are implemented as such, but I thought that it will be correct to give the result of passing batch_normalization + sigmoid after the last fc layer as logits(parameter) to get the right performance. And it seems to actually produce the right performance.



      The attribute data has 25 labels, almost all of 0, and sex and is_young have 1 more (total 0 is 84%). In the former implementation, 93% shows accuracy and the latter shows 99% accuracy. But I'm not sure if the latter is the right implementation.



      Can I use it like this?



      (And moreover Is it difficult to learn if 1 is more than 0 in the data?)







      python tensorflow






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 26 '18 at 10:59









      Dave

      2,24651625




      2,24651625










      asked Nov 26 '18 at 1:33









      김영국김영국

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