Table of Links Abstract and 1 Introduction Abstract and 1 Introduction Related Work
2.1. Multimodal Learning
2.2. Multiple Instance Learning


Methodology
3.1. Preliminaries and Notations
3.2. Relations between Attention-based VPG and MIL
3.3. MIVPG for Multiple Visual Inputs
3.4. Unveiling Instance Correlation in MIVPG for Enhanced Multi-instance Scenarios


Experiments and 4.1. General Setup
4.2. Scenario 1: Samples with Single Image
4.3. Scenario 2: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image as a General Embedding
4.4. Scenario 3: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image Having Multiple Patches to be Considered and 4.5. Case Study


Conclusion and References Related Work
2.1. Multimodal Learning
2.2. Multiple Instance Learning Related Work 2.1. Multimodal Learning 2.1. Multimodal Learning 2.2. Multiple Instance Learning 2.2. Multiple Instance Learning Methodology
3.1. Preliminaries and Notations
3.2. Relations between Attention-based VPG and MIL
3.3. MIVPG for Multiple Visual Inputs
3.4. Unveiling Instance Correlation in MIVPG for Enhanced Multi-instance Scenarios Methodology 3.1. Preliminaries and Notations 3.1. Preliminaries and Notations 3.2. Relations between Attention-based VPG and MIL 3.2. Relations between Attention-based VPG and MIL 3.3. MIVPG for Multiple Visual Inputs 3.3. MIVPG for Multiple Visual Inputs 3.4. Unveiling Instance Correlation in MIVPG for Enhanced Multi-instance Scenarios 3.4. Unveiling Instance Correlation in MIVPG for Enhanced Multi-instance Scenarios Experiments and 4.1. General Setup
4.2. Scenario 1: Samples with Single Image
4.3. Scenario 2: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image as a General Embedding
4.4. Scenario 3: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image Having Multiple Patches to be Considered and 4.5. Case Study Experiments and 4.1. General Setup Experiments and 4.1. General Setup 4.2. Scenario 1: Samples with Single Image 4.2. Scenario 1: Samples with Single Image 4.3. Scenario 2: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image as a General Embedding 4.3. Scenario 2: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image as a General Embedding 4.4. Scenario 3: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image Having Multiple Patches to be Considered and 4.5. Case Study 4.4. Scenario 3: Samples with Multiple Images, with Each Image Having Multiple Patches to be Considered and 4.5. Case Study Conclusion and References Conclusion and References Conclusion and References Supplementary Material Supplementary Material A. Detailed Architecture of QFormer A. Detailed Architecture of QFormer B. Proof of Proposition B. Proof of Proposition C. More Experiments C. More Experiments 2.2. Multiple Instance Learning Traditionally, Multiple Instance Learning [6, 28] can be broadly categorized into two main types: (1) The instance-level approach [5, 10, 14, 17] : In this approach, bag-level predictions are directly derived from the set of instance-level predictions. (2) The embedding-level approach [16, 20, 26, 34] : Here, bag-level predictions are generated from an bag-level embedding that represents multiple instances. For the former, hand-crafted pooling operators such as mean pooling or max pooling are often employed. However, in practical applications, these hand-crafted pooling operators often yield limited results. Hence, the majority of current research is grounded in the latter approach. The instance-level approach The embedding-level approach Aggregating instance features to form bag-level features typically leads to better outcomes but requires more complex pooling operations. Recent research has applied neural networks to the pooling process in MIL. For instance, MI-Net [40] utilizes a fully connected layer in MIL. Furthermore, AB-MIL [16] employs attention during the pooling process, allowing for better weighting of different instances. Another category of methods[34] attempts to consider the relationships between different instances using the self-attention mechanism. Moreover, DS-MIL [20] employs attention not only to consider instance-to-instance relationships but also instance-to-bag relationships; DTFDMIL [46] incorporates the Grad-CAM[33] mechanism into MIL. While these approaches concentrate on single modality, the extension of MIL to multimodal applications is scarcely explored [39]. Authors:
(1) Wenliang Zhong, The University of Texas at Arlington (wxz9204@mavs.uta.edu);
(2) Wenyi Wu, Amazon (wenyiwu@amazon.com);
(3) Qi Li, Amazon (qlimz@amazon.com);
(4) Rob Barton, Amazon (rab@amazon.com);
(5) Boxin Du, Amazon (boxin@amazon.com);
(6) Shioulin Sam, Amazon (shioulin@amazon.com);
(7) Karim Bouyarmane, Amazon (bouykari@amazon.com);
(8) Ismail Tutar, Amazon (ismailt@amazon.com);
(9) Junzhou Huang, The University of Texas at Arlington (jzhuang@uta.edu). Authors: Authors: (1) Wenliang Zhong, The University of Texas at Arlington (wxz9204@mavs.uta.edu); (2) Wenyi Wu, Amazon (wenyiwu@amazon.com); (3) Qi Li, Amazon (qlimz@amazon.com); (4) Rob Barton, Amazon (rab@amazon.com); (5) Boxin Du, Amazon (boxin@amazon.com); (6) Shioulin Sam, Amazon (shioulin@amazon.com); (7) Karim Bouyarmane, Amazon (bouykari@amazon.com); (8) Ismail Tutar, Amazon (ismailt@amazon.com); (9) Junzhou Huang, The University of Texas at Arlington (jzhuang@uta.edu). This paper is available on arxiv under CC by 4.0 Deed (Attribution 4.0 International) license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC by 4.0 Deed (Attribution 4.0 International) license. available on arxiv available on arxiv

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Multiple Instance Learning: Review of Instance and Embedding Level Approaches

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