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Learning Invariance from Transformation Sequences

Neural Computation · 1991 · Vol. 3(2) · pp. 194–200
Péter Földiák

Abstract

The visual system can reliably identify objects even when the retinal image is transformed considerably by commonly occurring changes in the environment. A local learning rule is proposed, which allows a network to learn to generalize across such transformations. During the learning phase, the network is exposed to temporal sequences of patterns undergoing the transformation. An application of the algorithm is presented in which the network learns invariance to shift in retinal position. Such a principle may be involved in the development of the characteristic shift invariance property of complex cells in the primary visual cortex, and also in the development of more complicated invariance properties of neurons in higher visual areas.

Visual perception and processing mechanismsNeural Networks and ApplicationsNeural dynamics and brain functionTransformation (genetics)Visual cortexProperty (philosophy)Artificial intelligenceComputer sciencePosition (finance)Pattern recognition (psychology)Learning ruleImage (mathematics)Algorithm
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References
Visual neurones responsive to faces in the monkey temporal cortex
Experimental Brain Research · 1982 · 1,392 citations
Backpropagation Applied to Handwritten Zip Code Recognition
Neural Computation · 1989 · 11,706 citations
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