aiqbench analysis
AdaSemSeg introduces an adaptive few-shot semantic segmentation framework specifically designed to handle seismic facies interpretation where the number of target classes varies between datasets. By leveraging self-supervised initialization instead of standard ImageNet pre-training, this method improves generalization for deep learning models in data-scarce geophysical environments. This advancement directly addresses a critical bottleneck in applying computer vision and machine learning techniques to subsurface imaging tasks.
AdaSemSeg: An Adaptive Few-shot Semantic Segmentation of Seismic Facies
arXiv:2501.16760v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Automated interpretation of seismic images using deep learning methods is challenging because of the limited availability of training data. Few-shot learning is a suitable learning paradigm in such scenarios due to its ability to adapt to a new task with limited supervision (small training budget). Existing few-shot semantic segmentation (FSSS) methods fix the number of target classes. Therefore, they do not support joint training on multiple datasets varying in the number of classes. In the context of the interpretation of seismic facies, fixing the number of target classes inhibits the generalization capability of a model trained on one facies dataset to another, which is likely to have a different number of facies. To address this shortcoming, we propose a few-shot semantic segmentation method for interpreting seismic facies that can adapt to the varying number of facies across the dataset, dubbed the AdaSemSeg. In general, the backbone network of FSSS methods is initialized with the statistics learned from the ImageNet dataset for better performance. The lack of such a huge annotated dataset for seismic images motivates using a self-supervised algorithm on seismic datasets to initialize the backbone network. We have trained the AdaSemSeg on three public seismic facies datasets with different numbers of facies and evaluated the proposed method on multiple metrics. The performance of the AdaSemSeg on unseen datasets (not used in training) is better than the prototype-based few-shot method and baselines. Code: https://github.com/Surojit-Utah/AdaSemSeg
Abstract:Automated interpretation of seismic images using deep learning methods is challenging because of the limited availability of training data. Few-shot learning is a suitable learning paradigm in such scenarios due to its ability to adapt to a new task with limited supervision (small training budget). Existing few-shot semantic segmentation (FSSS) methods fix the number of target classes. Therefore, they do not support joint training on multiple datasets varying in the number of classes. In the context of the interpretation of seismic facies, fixing the number of target classes inhibits the generalization capability of a model trained on one facies dataset to another, which is likely to have a different number of facies. To address this shortcoming, we propose a few-shot semantic segmentation method for interpreting seismic facies that can adapt to the varying number of facies across the dataset, dubbed the AdaSemSeg. In general, the backbone network of FSSS methods is initialized with the statistics learned from the ImageNet dataset for better performance. The lack of such a huge annotated dataset for seismic images motivates using a self-supervised algorithm on seismic datasets to initialize the backbone network. We have trained the AdaSemSeg on three public seismic facies datasets with different numbers of facies and evaluated the proposed method on multiple metrics. The performance of the AdaSemSeg on unseen datasets (not used in training) is better than the prototype-based few-shot method and baselines. Code: this https URL
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV); Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2501.16760 [cs.CV]
(or arXiv:2501.16760v2 [cs.CV] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2501.16760 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
https://doi.org/10.1109/TGRS.2025.3595010 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 344 words
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