- #1
FallenApple
- 566
- 61
I was told by someone that for computer vision AI, a photo of say an apple and an orange exists on some high dimensional manifold, and the goal is to learn a geodesic between the two objects.
What does this mean? Does this mean that the photo of one of the images is just a tuple of coordinates? Do the objects need to be in the same photo to be in the same manifold? Or can they be different photos?
Do we connect the geodesic along patches of space? But most of the space is empty since the data is discrete and sparse.
What does this mean? Does this mean that the photo of one of the images is just a tuple of coordinates? Do the objects need to be in the same photo to be in the same manifold? Or can they be different photos?
Do we connect the geodesic along patches of space? But most of the space is empty since the data is discrete and sparse.