paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Contrastive Representation Distillation via Multi-Scale Feature Decoupling

2025-02-09 · Cuipeng Wang, Tieyuan Chen, Haipeng Wang

Knowledge distillation is a technique aimed at enhancing the performance of a small student network without increasing its parameter size by transferring knowledge from a large, pre-trained teacher network. In the feature space, different local regions within an individual global feature map often encode distinct yet interdependent semantic information. However, previous methods mainly focus on transferring global feature knowledge, neglecting the decoupling of interdependent local regions within an individual global feature, which often results in suboptimal performance. To address this limitation, we propose MSDCRD, a novel contrastive representation distillation approach that explicitly performs multi-scale decoupling within the feature space. MSDCRD employs a multi-scale sliding-window pooling approach within the feature space to capture representations at various granularities effectively. This, in conjunction with sample categorization, facilitates efficient multi-scale feature decoupling. When integrated with a novel and effective contrastive loss function, this forms the core of MSDCRD. Feature representations differ significantly across network architectures, and this divergence becomes more pronounced in heterogeneous models, rendering feature distillation particularly challenging. Despite this, our method not only achieves superior performance in homogeneous models but also enables efficient feature knowledge transfer across a variety of heterogeneous teacher-student pairs, highlighting its strong generalizability. Moreover, its plug-and-play and parameter-free nature enables flexible integration with different visual tasks. Extensive experiments on different visual benchmarks consistently confirm the superiority of our method in enhancing the performance of student models.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2502.05835

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Knowledge DistillationTransfer Learning

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

Focus 설명 없음

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Scale-Aware Contrastive Reverse Distillation for Unsupervised Medical Anomaly Detection

2025-03-18 · Chunlei Li, Yilei Shi, Jingliang Hu, Xiao Xiang Zhu 외

Unsupervised anomaly detection using deep learning has garnered significant research attention due to its broad applicability, particularly in medical imaging where labeled anomalous data are scarce. While earlier approa…

Anomaly DetectionKnowledge DistillationSelf-Supervised LearningUnsupervised Anomaly Detection

Multi-Task Multi-Scale Contrastive Knowledge Distillation for Efficient Medical Image Segmentation

2024-06-05 · Risab Biswas

This thesis aims to investigate the feasibility of knowledge transfer between neural networks for medical image segmentation tasks, specifically focusing on the transfer from a larger multi-task "Teacher" network to a sm…

Contrastive LearningImage SegmentationKnowledge DistillationMedical Image Segmentation+2

Contrastive Learning-Enhanced Trajectory Matching for Small-Scale Dataset Distillation

2025-05-21 · Wenmin Li, Shunsuke Sakai, Tatsuhito Hasegawa

Deploying machine learning models in resource-constrained environments, such as edge devices or rapid prototyping scenarios, increasingly demands distillation of large datasets into significantly smaller yet informative …

Contrastive LearningDataset DistillationImage Generation

Aligning in a Compact Space: Contrastive Knowledge Distillation between Heterogeneous Architectures

2024-05-28 · Hongjun Wu, Li Xiao, Xingkuo Zhang, Yining Miao

Knowledge distillation is commonly employed to compress neural networks, reducing the inference costs and memory footprint. In the scenario of homogenous architecture, feature-based methods have been widely validated for…

Contrastive LearningKnowledge Distillation

Contrastive Supervised Distillation for Continual Representation Learning

2022-05-11 · Tommaso Barletti, Niccolo' Biondi, Federico Pernici, Matteo Bruni 외

In this paper, we propose a novel training procedure for the continual representation learning problem in which a neural network model is sequentially learned to alleviate catastrophic forgetting in visual search tasks. …

Representation LearningRetrieval