Abstract

This paper explores the idea of changing the stride value in convolutional neural networks depending on the position of the pixel within the image: a smaller stride value is used when processing the center of the image, while a larger one is used for pixels close to the edges. We show several examples of image classification tasks where the proposed approach outperforms a baseline solution of same computational cost using fixed stride and several counterexamples where it does not – and explain why this is so. The proposed method has been successfully tested using several contemporary datasets and can be easily implemented and extended to other image classification tasks.

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