PatchEmbeddings
Documentation¶
Table of Contents¶
- Introduction
- Purpose and Functionality
- Class:
PatchEmbeddings
- Parameters
- Usage Examples
- Using the
PatchEmbeddings
Class - Additional Information
- References
1. Introduction ¶
Welcome to the Zeta documentation! In this documentation, we will explore the PatchEmbeddings
class, which is part of the Zeta library. This class plays a crucial role in the field of computer vision, particularly in the context of image processing and deep learning. This documentation aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of its purpose, functionality, and usage.
2. Purpose and Functionality ¶
The PatchEmbeddings
class serves as a fundamental component for processing images in deep learning models, such as transformers and convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Its primary functionalities include:
Patch Embedding¶
-
Image Segmentation: It segments an input image into smaller patches, which are then individually processed by the neural network.
-
Dimensionality Transformation: It transforms the dimensionality of each patch, preparing them for further processing.
-
Normalization: It applies layer normalization to the patch embeddings for improved training stability.
Image-to-Sequence Transformation¶
-
Reshaping: The class reshapes the image patches into a sequence of vectors suitable for input to models like transformers.
-
Linear Projection: It uses a linear layer to project the patch embeddings into the desired output dimension.
Versatility¶
-
Configurability: You can configure the input and output dimensions, allowing flexibility for various model architectures.
-
Normalization Control: It provides control over the layer normalization applied to the embeddings.
3. Class: PatchEmbeddings
¶
The PatchEmbeddings
class has the following signature:
class PatchEmbeddings(nn.Module):
def __init__(
self,
dim_in,
dim_out,
seq_len
)
def forward(self, x)
Parameters ¶
-
dim_in
(int): The input dimension of the image patches. -
dim_out
(int): The output dimension after embedding the patches. -
seq_len
(int): The length of the sequence after patching the image.
4. Usage Examples ¶
Let's explore how to use the PatchEmbeddings
class effectively in various scenarios.
Using the PatchEmbeddings
Class ¶
Here's how to use the PatchEmbeddings
class to embed image patches:
import torch
from zeta.vision import PatchEmbeddings
# Define the input image properties
dim_in = 3 # Input dimension of image patches (e.g., 3 for RGB images)
dim_out = 64 # Output dimension after embedding
seq_len = 16 # Length of the sequence after patching the image
# Create an instance of PatchEmbeddings
patch_embed = PatchEmbeddings(dim_in, dim_out, seq_len)
# Create a random input image tensor (batch_size, channels, height, width)
image = torch.randn(32, dim_in, 224, 224) # Example input image with 32 samples
# Apply patch embedding
embedded_patches = patch_embed(image)
# Print the embedded patches
print(embedded_patches)
5. Additional Information ¶
Here are some additional notes and tips related to the PatchEmbeddings
class:
-
Image Patching: Patching images is a common technique used to process large images in deep learning models.
-
Normalization: The application of layer normalization helps stabilize training and improve convergence.
-
Dimensionality Transformation: Patch embeddings are essential for converting spatial information in images into sequences suitable for neural networks.
-
Versatile Usage: The
PatchEmbeddings
class can be used in various vision-based deep learning architectures.
6. References ¶
For further information on image patching, layer normalization, and related concepts, you can refer to the following resources:
-
Vision Transformers (ViT) - Paper - The original research paper introducing Vision Transformers.
-
PyTorch Documentation - Official PyTorch documentation for related functions and modules.
This documentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Zeta library's PatchEmbeddings
class. It aims to help you understand the purpose, functionality, and usage of this class for image patch embedding, which is a crucial step in various computer vision applications and deep learning models.