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Deep Learning By Example

You're reading from   Deep Learning By Example A hands-on guide to implementing advanced machine learning algorithms and neural networks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788399906
Length 450 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ahmed Menshawy Ahmed Menshawy
Author Profile Icon Ahmed Menshawy
Ahmed Menshawy
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Data Science - A Birds' Eye View FREE CHAPTER 2. Data Modeling in Action - The Titanic Example 3. Feature Engineering and Model Complexity – The Titanic Example Revisited 4. Get Up and Running with TensorFlow 5. TensorFlow in Action - Some Basic Examples 6. Deep Feed-forward Neural Networks - Implementing Digit Classification 7. Introduction to Convolutional Neural Networks 8. Object Detection – CIFAR-10 Example 9. Object Detection – Transfer Learning with CNNs 10. Recurrent-Type Neural Networks - Language Modeling 11. Representation Learning - Implementing Word Embeddings 12. Neural Sentiment Analysis 13. Autoencoders – Feature Extraction and Denoising 14. Generative Adversarial Networks 15. Face Generation and Handling Missing Labels 16. Implementing Fish Recognition 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

The convolution operation

CNNs are widely used in the area of computer vision and they outperform most of the traditional computer vision techniques that we have been using. CNNs combine the famous convolution operation and neural networks, hence the name convolutional neural network. So, before diving into the neural network aspect of CNNs, we are going to introduce the convolution operation and see how it works.

The main purpose of the convolution operation is to extract information or features from an image. Any image could be considered as a matrix of values and a specific group of values in this matrix will form a feature. The purpose of the convolution operation is to scan this matrix and try to extract relevant or explanatory features for that image. For example, consider a 5 by 5 image whose corresponding intensity or pixel values are shown as zeros and ones:

Figure 9...
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