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Eric Lopez-Lopez

Publications and source records attributed to Eric Lopez-Lopez.

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Benchmarking Edge Inference Strategies for Deep Learning Models in Industrial Machine Vision

Edge deployment is often the preferred solution for industrial machine vision systems when low latency, data security, or limited connectivity are critical requirements. Several frameworks are available to optimise inference on edge devices; however, relatively few studies have systematically compared their inference-time performance under industrial deployment conditions. In this work, we present a comparative study of four widely used approaches for machine vision inference in industrial settings: plain PyTorch, ONNX Runtime, OpenVINO, and TensorRT. The evaluation focuses on inference time, covers several CPU- and GPU-based hardware platforms, and includes both conventional convolutional neural networks and a transformer-based vision model. For the hardware platforms and models evaluated, the results show that OpenVINO achieves the lowest inference time on CPUs, while TensorRT achieves the lowest inference time on GPUs. However, TensorRT does not outperform plain PyTorch for the transformer-based model considered in this study.

cs.CV

Incremental Learning from Low-labelled Stream Data in Open-Set Video Face Recognition

Deep Learning approaches have brought solutions, with impressive performance, to general classification problems where wealthy of annotated data are provided for training. In contrast, less progress has been made in continual learning of a set of non-stationary classes, mainly when applied to unsupervised problems with streaming data. Here, we propose a novel incremental learning approach which combines a deep features encoder with an Open-Set Dynamic Ensembles of SVM, to tackle the problem of identifying individuals of interest (IoI) from streaming face data. From a simple weak classifier trained on a few video-frames, our method can use unsupervised operational data to enhance recognition. Our approach adapts to new patterns avoiding catastrophic forgetting and partially heals itself from miss-adaptation. Besides, to better comply with real world conditions, the system was designed to operate in an open-set setting. Results show a benefit of up to 15% F1-score increase respect to non-adaptive state-of-the-art methods.

cs.CV