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Deep Dive into Deep Neural Networks with Flows
Author(s) -
Adrien Halnaut,
Romain Giot,
Romain Bourqui,
David Auber
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
proceedings of the 17th international joint conference on computer vision, imaging and computer graphics theory and applications
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.5220/0008989702310239
Subject(s) - mnist database , computer science , popularity , artificial neural network , deep learning , artificial intelligence , representation (politics) , deep neural networks , tracing , machine learning , layer (electronics) , architecture , trustworthiness , contextual image classification , data science , image (mathematics) , computer security , psychology , chemistry , visual arts , art , social psychology , organic chemistry , law , political science , operating system , politics
Deep neural networks are becoming omnipresent in reason of their growing popularity in media and their daily use. However, their global complexity makes them hard to understand which emphasizes their black-box aspect and the lack of confidence given by their potential users. The use of tailored visual and interactive representations is one way to improve their explainability and trustworthy. Inspired by parallel coordinates and Sankey diagrams, this paper proposes a novel visual representation allowing tracing the progressive classification of a trained classification neural network by examining how each evaluation data is being processed by each network's layer. It is thus possible to observe which data classes are quickly recognized, unstable, or lately recognized. Such information provides insights to the user about the model architecture's pertinence and can guide on its improvement. The method has been validated on two classification neural networks inspired from the literature (LeNet5 and VGG16) using two public databases (MNIST and FashionMNIST).

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