Identify objects in images
Search images using text or images
Detect AI-generated images by analyzing texture contrast
Detect deepfakes in videos, images, and audio
Detect explicit content in images
Identify explicit images
Detect NSFW content in images
Detect NSFW content in files
Check images for adult content
Analyze images and categorize NSFW content
Find images using natural language queries
Check for inappropriate content in images
Identify NSFW content in images
DETR Object Detection Fashionpedia-finetuned is a specialized version of the DETR (DEtection TRansformer) model, adapted for fashion object detection. It leverages the transformer architecture to achieve state-of-the-art performance in identifying and localizing objects within images, specifically tailored for fashion-related items.
• Highly Accurate Detection: Fine-tuned on the Fashionpedia dataset to provide precise detection of fashion items.
• Comprehensive Fashion Coverage: Supports detection of a wide range of fashion categories, including clothing, accessories, and more.
• Real-Time Processing: Optimized for efficient inference, making it suitable for real-world applications.
• Transformer-Based Architecture: Utilizes self-attention mechanisms for robust object detection.
• Cross-Device Compatibility: Can be deployed on multiple platforms, including mobile and desktop.
Example usage:
model = torchvision.models.detection.DETR()
model.load_state_dict(torch.load("fashionpedia_finetuned_weights.pth"))
What type of objects can DETR Object Detection Fashionpedia-finetuned detect?
It is specifically fine-tuned to detect fashion-related items, such as clothing, accessories, and footwear, with high accuracy.
What datasets was DETR Object Detection Fashionpedia-finetuned trained on?
The base DETR model was trained on COCO, and it was further fine-tuned on the Fashionpedia dataset for specialized fashion object detection.
Can DETR Object Detection Fashionpedia-finetuned work with low-resolution images?
Yes, it can process low-resolution images, but detection accuracy may be reduced compared to high-resolution inputs.