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Bernal S D_2010.pdf - University of Plymouth

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S.i. FEEDFORWARD PnOCESSING<br />

5.1.2.4 Comparison <strong>of</strong> difTerent models<br />

Figure 5.17 compares the categorization pert'onnance <strong>of</strong> the three versions <strong>of</strong> the model pro­<br />

posed, namely the 3-leve! architecture, the 4-level architecture and the allemalive 3-lcvel archi­<br />

tecture, the HMAX model and an HTM network. 1-or the 4-level architecture only the results<br />

for the normal daiasei were calculated, as its poor performance suggested the results on the<br />

transformed datasets would be extremely low and dius not worth the computational cost.<br />

The HMAX-like model was implemented using Matlab and repticales Ihe model described in<br />

Serre et ai. (2007c). i.e. the 3-level HMAX iniplenienlalion. Following the original HMAX<br />

implementation, the S2 prototypes are selected at random from the training set, as opposed to<br />

employing the minimum-dislanre algorithm implemented in Ihe Bayseian network model (see<br />

Section 4.3). The HTM-like results were obtained using the Numenifi Vision Toolkit (George<br />

and Hawkins 2009), which allows one to train and test an HTM network. However, only 50<br />

categories are allowed, so 10 categories had to be eliminated from the training and testing<br />

datasets.<br />

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