Book Image

Deep Learning By Example

Book Image

Deep Learning By Example

Overview of this book

Deep learning is a popular subset of machine learning, and it allows you to build complex models that are faster and give more accurate predictions. This book is your companion to take your first steps into the world of deep learning, with hands-on examples to boost your understanding of the topic. This book starts with a quick overview of the essential concepts of data science and machine learning which are required to get started with deep learning. It introduces you to Tensorflow, the most widely used machine learning library for training deep learning models. You will then work on your first deep learning problem by training a deep feed-forward neural network for digit classification, and move on to tackle other real-world problems in computer vision, language processing, sentiment analysis, and more. Advanced deep learning models such as generative adversarial networks and their applications are also covered in this book. By the end of this book, you will have a solid understanding of all the essential concepts in deep learning. With the help of the examples and code provided in this book, you will be equipped to train your own deep learning models with more confidence.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
16
Implementing Fish Recognition

Denoising autoencoders

We can take the autoencoder architecture further by forcing it to learn more important features about the input data. By adding noise to the input images and having the original ones as the target, the model will try to remove this noise and learn important features about them in order to come up with meaningful reconstructed images in the output. This kind of CAE architecture can be used to remove noise from input images. This specific variation of autoencoders is called denoising autoencoder:

Figure 10: Examples of original images and the same images after adding a bit of Gaussian noise

So let's start off by implementing the architecture in the following figure. The only extra thing that we have added to this denoising autoencoder architecture is some noise in the original input image:

Figure 11: General denoising architecture of autoencoders
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