AI Signal Research (United States)

Most cervical cancer deaths occur in low-resource settings. Automated visual evaluation (AVE) is a screening method based on deep learning and imaging. AVE uses quality classifiers during image capture. Low-quality images are excluded from diagnostic evaluation. The relationship between these different classifiers and imaging devices is poorly understood. An AVE application was installed on a mobile colposcope and a standalone phone. Six printed image phantoms were imaged. The effect of AVE quality modules on the satisfactory AVE exam rate (those with minimum one qualified image). Three of 6 standalone phone exams were found unsatisfactory, yet all 6 mobile colposcope AVE exams were satisfactory.

Fonts can convey profound meanings of words in various forms of glyphs. Without typography knowledge, manually selecting an appropriate font or designing a new font is a tedious and painful task. To allow users to explore vast font styles and create new font styles, font retrieval and font style transfer methods have been proposed. These tasks increase the need for learning high-quality font representations. Therefore, we propose a novel font representation learning scheme to embed font styles into the latent space. For the discriminative representation of a font from others, we propose a paired-glyph matching-based font representation learning model that attracts the representations of glyphs in the same font to one another, but pushes away those of other fonts. Through evaluations on font retrieval with query glyphs on new fonts, we show our font representation learning scheme achieves better generalization performance than the existing font representation learning techniques. Finally on the downstream font style transfer and generation tasks, we confirm the benefits of transfer learning with the proposed method. The source code is available at https://github.com/junhocho/paired-glyph-matching.

We present an information-theoretic regularization technique for few-shot novel view synthesis based on neural im-plicit representation. The proposed approach minimizes potential reconstruction inconsistency that happens due to in-sufficient viewpoints by imposing the entropy constraint of the density in each ray. In addition, to alleviate the poten-tial degenerate issue when all training images are acquired from almost redundant viewpoints, we further incorporate the spatial smoothness constraint into the estimated images by restricting information gains from additional rays with slightly different viewpoints. The main idea of our algorithm is to make reconstructed scenes compact along indi-vidual rays and consistent across rays in the neighborhood. The proposed regularizers can be plugged into most of existing neural volume rendering techniques based on NeRF in a straightforward way. Despite its simplicity, we achieve con-sistently improved performance compared to existing neural view synthesis methods by large margins on multiple stan-dard benchmarks. Our codes and models are available in the project website <sup xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">1</sup> <sup xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">1</sup> http://cvlab.snu.ac.kr/research/InfoNeRF.

An effective integral control law for rolling airframe missiles with a single plane