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Estimating Noisy Class Posterior with Part-level Labels for Noisy Label Learning

CVPR 2024 · Label-efficient and robust learning › Noisy labels · approach: Instance-dependent noise modeling · 15 citations (OpenAlex)

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Proposes Part-Level Multi-labeling (PLM), which crops images into five parts, labels each part with a noisy-trained classifier, and jointly trains a single-to-multiple transition matrix network with the noisy class posterior network to estimate noisy class posteriors and improve noisy label learning.

Problem

Noisy class posteriors estimated by classifiers trained on noisy labels overemphasize label-correlated feature parts that do not reflect instance characteristics, causing large errors in noisy class posterior estimation, which propagates to transition matrix and clean posterior estimation in noisy l

Approach

Augment noisy supervision with part-level multi-labels obtained by cropping each instance into five parts and labeling each part with a noisy-trained network, and link them to the single noisy label via a learned single-to-multiple transition matrix within a classifier-consistent joint training framework.

Key results

Measured effects reported in the paper

What was changedWhereMeasuredEffect
Use part-level multi-label supervision with cropping and a single-to-multiple transition matrix instead of CE posterior estimationPLM noisy class posterior estimator · Synthetic datasets across noise rates [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5]noisy class posterior estimation error (l2-distance)Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · MNIST Sym-20%accuracy: 99.11 ± 0.06 -> 99.32 ± 0.02Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · MNIST Sym-50%accuracy: 98.41 ± 0.08 -> 98.96 ± 0.07Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · CIFAR-10 Sym-20%accuracy: 90.19 ± 0.17 -> 91.10 ± 0.24Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · CIFAR-10 Pair-45%accuracy: 86.12 ± 1.26 -> 91.80 ± 0.63Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · CIFAR-100 Sym-20%accuracy: 67.70 ± 0.99 -> 69.54 ± 0.23Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · CIFAR-100 Pair-45%accuracy: 61.21 ± 2.98 -> 61.90 ± 1.82Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · Clothing1M testaccuracy: 72.42 -> 73.30Helped
Use PLM instead of the strongest listed baselineNoisy-label classification · CIFAR-10 IDN-50%accuracy: 72.17 ± 1.51 -> 76.87 ± 1.59Helped
Combine Forward transition-matrix estimation with PLMCIFAR-10 and CIFAR-100 noisy-label classification · Symmetric and pair-flip noise settings in Table 4accuracyHelped

Surprising findings

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: MNIST CIFAR-10 CIFAR-100 Clothing1M Animal-10N

Benchmarks: MNIST CIFAR-10 CIFAR-100 Clothing1M Animal-10N

Metrics: classification accuracy l2 estimation error of noisy class posterior

Baselines: Decoupling Co-teaching T-Revision Dual-T DMI VolMinNet Class2Simi Forward PTD TMDNN MEIDTM

Builds on: Forward correction T-Revision Dual-T VolMinNet Class2Simi

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