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Hands-On Computer Vision with TensorFlow 2

You're reading from   Hands-On Computer Vision with TensorFlow 2 Leverage deep learning to create powerful image processing apps with TensorFlow 2.0 and Keras

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788830645
Length 372 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Eliot Andres Eliot Andres
Author Profile Icon Eliot Andres
Eliot Andres
Benjamin Planche Benjamin Planche
Author Profile Icon Benjamin Planche
Benjamin Planche
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: TensorFlow 2 and Deep Learning Applied to Computer Vision FREE CHAPTER
2. Computer Vision and Neural Networks 3. TensorFlow Basics and Training a Model 4. Modern Neural Networks 5. Section 2: State-of-the-Art Solutions for Classic Recognition Problems
6. Influential Classification Tools 7. Object Detection Models 8. Enhancing and Segmenting Images 9. Section 3: Advanced Concepts and New Frontiers of Computer Vision
10. Training on Complex and Scarce Datasets 11. Video and Recurrent Neural Networks 12. Optimizing Models and Deploying on Mobile Devices 13. Migrating from TensorFlow 1 to TensorFlow 2 14. Assessments 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Measuring inference speed

Inference describes the process of using a deep learning model to get predictions. It is measured in images per second or seconds per image. Models must run between 5 and 30 images per second to be considered real-time processing. Before we can improve inference speed, we need to measure it properly.

If a model can process i images per second, we can always run N inference pipelines simultaneously to boost performance—the model will then be able to process N × i images per second. While parallelism benefits many applications, it would not work for real-time applications.

In a real-time context, such as with a self-driving car, no matter how many images can be processed in parallel, what matters is latency—how long it takes to compute predictions for a single image. Therefore, for real-time applications, we only measure the latency of a model—how much time it takes to process a single image.

For non-real-time applications, you can run...

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