Deep Learning Tutorial 23: CNN Operations
Introduction
- Presenter: Krishna
- Welcome to the 23rd tutorial on the deep learning playlist.
- Apologized for the delay in uploading the tutorial due to setup issues.
- Committed to uploading regularly and completing the series in two weeks.
Tutorial Focus
- Discuss the operations of Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs).
- Compare CNN operations with Artificial Neural Network (ANN) operations.
Artificial Neural Network (ANN) Operations
- Inputs: Denoted as X1, X2, X3.
- Weights: Assigned as W1, W2, W3.
- Process:
- Multiply inputs with corresponding weights.
- Add bias.
- Apply activation functions (ReLU, Sigmoid).
Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) Operations
- Input Image: Any size, example given 4x4.
- Filters (or Kernels):
- Used for edge detection, etc.
- Example filter size given 2x2, results in a 3x3 output if no padding or strides are used.
- Convolution Process:
- Multiply each pixel with the corresponding filter value.
- Sum the results.
- Activation Function: Apply ReLU function to output.
- Backpropagation:
- Update filter values.
- Calculate loss, backpropagate, update weights.
Key Differences Between ANN and CNN
- ANN multiplies weights with inputs and applies an activation function post multiplication.
- CNN applies filters, performs convolution, and applies an activation function on each field.
- CNN can stack multiple layers horizontally for deeper learning similar to brain regions responsible for vision.
Stacking Convolution Layers
- Horizontal stacking for complex feature detection (e.g., detecting different parts of a cat's face).
- Initial filter values are random and updated through backpropagation.
Max Pooling (Covered in Next Video)
- Explains location invariance in CNNs.
- Helps CNN automatically trigger neurons for feature detection.
Conclusion
- Summary of CNN vs ANN operations.
- Mention of related content on transitioning to data science.
- Recommendation to visit Springboard India for discussions with data scientists.
- Encouragement to subscribe for more content.
Note: Next video will cover max pooling in detail and its significance in CNN operations.