Abstract

Image-text hashing approaches have been widely applied in large-scale similarity search applications due to their efficiency in both search speed and storage efficiency. Most recent supervised hashing approaches learn a hash function by constructing a pairwise similarity matrix or directly learning the hash function and hash code (i.e.,1 or -1) procedure based on class labels. However, the former suffers from high training complexity and storage cost, and the latter ignores the semantic correlation of the original data, both of which prevent discriminative hash codes. To this end, we propose a novel discrete hashing algorithm called supervised matrix factorization hashing with quantitative loss (SMFH-QL). The proposed SMFH-QL first generates hash codes via the class label, avoiding the construction of a pairwise similarity; then, matrix factorization is used to design hash codes from original image-text data, thereby eliminating the impact of class labels and reducing the quantization error. Moreover, we introduce a quantitative loss function term to learn hash codes by incorporating class labels and the original data information, facilitating learning a similarity-preserving hash function in image-text search. Extensive experiments show that SMFH-QL outperforms several existing hashing methods on three representative datasets.

Highlights

  • Image-text search has attracted much attention due to the explosive growth of data in search engines and social networks in recent years

  • We focus on supervised hashing-based methods for similarity image-text search

  • We propose a supervised matrix factorization hashing with quantitative loss (SMFH-QL) algorithm for image-text searching by combining class labels with a matrix factorization strategy

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Summary

Introduction

Image-text search has attracted much attention due to the explosive growth of data in search engines and social networks in recent years. Image-text search plays an important role in many scenarios in the fields of target monitoring and object tracking [1]–[3], video surveillance [4], [5], audio-text recognition [6], face and saliency detection [7], [8], human computer interaction [9], [10] and multimodal modelling [11], [12], etc. Performing accurate and efficient image-text similarity searches on large-scale datasets is challenging when faced with limited storage resource and search ability. To address this challenge, many hashing-based methods have been proposed to transform image-text data in original feature space into compact binary codes(e.g., hash codes) in low-dimensional Hamming space. The crucial problem of hashing-based image-text search is how to preserve

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