Search Results for author: Mayug Maniparambil

Found 7 papers, 6 papers with code

Test-Time Adaptation with SaLIP: A Cascade of SAM and CLIP for Zero shot Medical Image Segmentation

1 code implementation9 Apr 2024 Sidra Aleem, Fangyijie Wang, Mayug Maniparambil, Eric Arazo, Julia Dietlmeier, Guenole Silvestre, Kathleen Curran, Noel E. O'Connor, Suzanne Little

To adapt SAM to medical imaging, existing methods primarily rely on tuning strategies that require extensive data or prior prompts tailored to the specific task, making it particularly challenging when only a limited number of data samples are available.

Image Segmentation Medical Image Segmentation +7

Do Vision and Language Encoders Represent the World Similarly?

1 code implementation10 Jan 2024 Mayug Maniparambil, Raiymbek Akshulakov, Yasser Abdelaziz Dahou Djilali, Sanath Narayan, Mohamed El Amine Seddik, Karttikeya Mangalam, Noel E. O'Connor

In the absence of statistical similarity in aligned encoders like CLIP, we show that a possible matching of unaligned encoders exists without any training.

Graph Matching Image Classification +3

Enhancing CLIP with GPT-4: Harnessing Visual Descriptions as Prompts

1 code implementation21 Jul 2023 Mayug Maniparambil, Chris Vorster, Derek Molloy, Noel Murphy, Kevin McGuinness, Noel E. O'Connor

Meanwhile, recent developments in generative pretrained models like GPT-4 mean they can be used as advanced internet search tools.

Descriptive Prompt Engineering +1

BaseTransformers: Attention over base data-points for One Shot Learning

1 code implementation5 Oct 2022 Mayug Maniparambil, Kevin McGuinness, Noel O'Connor

In this paper we propose to make use of the well-trained feature representations of the base dataset that are closest to each support instance to improve its representation during meta-test time.

Few-Shot Image Classification One-Shot Learning

Phase retrieval for Fourier Ptychography under varying amount of measurements

no code implementations9 May 2018 Lokesh Boominathan, Mayug Maniparambil, Honey Gupta, Rahul Baburajan, Kaushik Mitra

For the low overlap case we show that a supervised deep learning technique using an autoencoder generator is a good choice for solving the Fourier ptychography problem.

Retrieval

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