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Generative Adversarial Networks

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15 views

Generative Adversarial Networks

Uploaded by

hputluri
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GAN

Generative Adversarial Networks


GANs
• Generative Adversarial Networks
• Generative Models
– We try to learn the underlying the distribution from which
our dataset comes from.
– Eg: Variational AutoEncoders (VAE)
• Adversarial Training
– GANS are made up of two competing networks
(adversaries) that are trying beat each other
• Networks
– Neural Networks
Introduction
• Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) are a powerful class
of neural networks that are used for unsupervised learning.
• It was developed and introduced by Ian J. Goodfellow in 2014.
• GANs are basically made up of a system of two competing
neural network models which compete with each other and
are able to analyze, capture and copy the variations within a
dataset.
• GANs can create anything whatever we feed to them, as it
Learn- Generate-Improve
Introduction
• GANs are generative models that generates new samples
based on learning the regularities or patterns in input data.
– Note generative modeling is an unsupervised learning task in machine
learning
• GANs has a clever way of training a generative model by
framing the problem as a supervised learning problem with
two sub-models or neural networks :
– generator model – is trained to generate new samples
– discriminator model-tries to classify examples as either real (from the
domain) or fake (generated).
– These two networks compete against each other
• Application of GANs.
– Image Super-Resolution
– Creating Art.
– Image-to-Image Translation
– Data Augmentation
Working
• Generator:
– The generator takes random noise as input and generates data
samples.
– These generated samples start off as random noise but
gradually become more like the real data from the training set
as the GAN is trained.
– It learns to map the random noise to data samples in a way
that, ideally, it becomes indistinguishable from real data.
• Discriminator:
– The discriminator acts as a classifier.
– Its purpose is to distinguish between real data samples from
the training set and the fake data generated by the generator.
– The discriminator is trained on real data and the generated
data and learns to assign high probabilities to real data and low
probabilities to generated data.
Working
• The training process of GANs can be described as a two-player
minimax game
• The generator's objective is to generate data that is convincing
enough to fool the discriminator.
– Its loss function is minimized when the discriminator classifies the
generated data as real.
• The discriminator's objective is to become better at
distinguishing real data from fake data.
– Its loss function is minimized when it correctly classifies real data as real
and generated data as fake.
• During training, the generator and discriminator play this game
in a competitive manner.
• The generator tries to improve its ability to generate realistic
data, while the discriminator aims to improve its ability to
differentiate between real and fake data.
Steps in training
Steps
• Define GAN architecture based on application
• Train Discriminator to distinguish real or fake using the
current ability of the Generator.
• Train the generator to fake data that can fool the
discriminator
• Continue discriminator and generator training for multiple
epochs such that generated images are classified incorrectly
by the Discriminator!
• Save generator model to create new , realistic fake data
Why we need GAN
• Most of the mainstream neural nets can be easily fooled into
misclassifying things by adding only a small amount of noise
into the original data.
• Sometimes the model after adding noise has higher
confidence in the wrong prediction than when it predicted
correctly.
• The reason for such adversary is that most machine learning
models learn from a limited amount of data, which is a huge
drawback, as it is prone to overfitting.
• Also, the mapping between the input and the output is almost
linear and even a small change in a point in the feature space
might lead to misclassification of data.

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