Most fine-grained visual recognition methods endeavor to directly locate discriminative regions in intricate environments, but tend to overlook the object’s holistic structure, which may lead to misclassification due to overemphasizing incorrect areas. In this paper, we propose a coarse-to-fine paradigm, which prioritizes locating holistic structural regions of the target object, followed by a gradual search to locate discriminative areas. Specifically, we first design the “look into object” module to locate the areas encompassing the target’s holistic structure using prior information. Subsequently, without introducing additional parameters, we design a partial focus searching module to enhance feature representations of discriminative regions within the target’s structural composition. Ultimately, we segregate the foreground components from the original image, attaining a more precise characterization of the target. Furthermore, we demonstrate the practical application potential of our model in real-world industries through our self-constructed DHU-Fine-grained-6000 dataset. Comparative experiments on three public datasets indicate that the superiority of our approach over many recent methods and holds promising application potential in industrial production processes.
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Li et al. (2024) studied this question.
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