CycleGAN translates images between two domains without requiring directly matched image pairs.
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9What does cycle consistency encourage in CycleGAN?
CycleGAN
Easy
A.Increasing the number of image classes
B.Replacing every image with noise
C.Using only paired training images
D.Translating an image back to its original domain
Correct Answer: Translating an image back to its original domain
Explanation:
Cycle consistency encourages a translated image to be converted back into an image similar to the original.
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10What is a key feature of StyleGAN?
StyleGAN
Easy
A.Compressing images into binary labels
B.Detecting edges with a fixed filter
C.Controlling image attributes through style information
D.Classifying images with no training data
Correct Answer: Controlling image attributes through style information
Explanation:
StyleGAN uses style-based controls that can influence visual attributes such as pose, hair, or facial features.
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11What is image generation?
Image generation
Easy
A.Creating new images using a trained model
B.Labeling every pixel with a class
C.Measuring camera exposure only
D.Removing all color from an image
Correct Answer: Creating new images using a trained model
Explanation:
Image generation refers to producing new visual content with a model learned from data.
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12What is the goal of image-to-image translation?
Image-to-image translation
Easy
A.To convert an image into a database table
B.To count the pixels in an image
C.To convert an image from one domain to another
D.To remove the image file extension
Correct Answer: To convert an image from one domain to another
Explanation:
Image-to-image translation changes an input image into a related output image in a different visual domain.
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13What does image super-resolution attempt to do?
Super-resolution
Easy
A.Separate an image into audio channels
B.Reduce an image to one pixel
C.Convert an image into a class name
D.Create a higher-resolution version of an image
Correct Answer: Create a higher-resolution version of an image
Explanation:
Super-resolution models reconstruct a detailed, high-resolution image from a lower-resolution input.
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14What is usually the input to a single-image super-resolution model?
Super-resolution
Easy
A.A low-resolution image
B.A segmentation label only
C.A confusion matrix
D.A text paragraph
Correct Answer: A low-resolution image
Explanation:
The model uses a low-resolution image as input and predicts a higher-resolution result.
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15What does CLIP learn to align?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Easy
A.Images and their text descriptions
B.Labels and database indexes
C.Audio signals and frame rates
D.Pixels and file sizes
Correct Answer: Images and their text descriptions
Explanation:
CLIP learns a shared representation in which related images and text descriptions have similar embeddings.
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16How can CLIP be used for zero-shot image classification?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Easy
A.By training a new classifier for every image
B.By comparing an image with text prompts for classes
C.By converting images into random noise
D.By counting the colors in each image
Correct Answer: By comparing an image with text prompts for classes
Explanation:
CLIP compares the image embedding with text embeddings such as class descriptions and selects the closest match.
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17What is the main goal of interpretability techniques in deep learning?
Interpretability techniques
Easy
A.To guarantee perfect accuracy
B.To understand why a model made a prediction
C.To remove the training dataset
D.To increase the image file size
Correct Answer: To understand why a model made a prediction
Explanation:
Interpretability methods help reveal which inputs or features influenced a model's output.
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18What does a Grad-CAM heatmap show?
Grad-CAM
Easy
A.The file size of the model
B.The total number of training epochs
C.Image regions important for a prediction
D.The order of images in a dataset
Correct Answer: Image regions important for a prediction
Explanation:
Grad-CAM creates a heatmap highlighting regions that contribute strongly to a selected model prediction.
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19What does a saliency map usually indicate?
Saliency maps
Easy
A.How quickly a model loads
B.How much storage an image uses
C.How many classes exist in a dataset
D.How sensitive a prediction is to input pixels
Correct Answer: How sensitive a prediction is to input pixels
Explanation:
Saliency maps highlight pixels whose changes may have a strong effect on the model's output.
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20Which visual pattern often represents an important region in a saliency map?
Saliency maps
Easy
A.A region containing only file metadata
B.A region with a high saliency value
C.A region outside the image boundary
D.A region with no pixel values
Correct Answer: A region with a high saliency value
Explanation:
High saliency values indicate that the corresponding image regions are more influential for the prediction.
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21A variational autoencoder represents an input using and . Which expression allows latent samples to be generated while preserving gradient-based training?
Variational autoencoders
Medium
A., where both values are deterministic
B., using a discrete selection
C., where
D., where
Correct Answer: , where
Explanation:
The reparameterization trick separates random sampling from the learnable parameters, allowing gradients to flow through and .
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22A VAE produces realistic reconstructions, but latent samples are poorly organized and generation from the prior fails. Which training change most directly addresses this issue?
Variational autoencoders
Medium
A.Replace the decoder with a classifier
B.Remove sampling from the latent representation
C.Increase the weight of the KL-divergence term
D.Train only the reconstruction term for more epochs while allowing the latent distribution to take any unconstrained shape
Correct Answer: Increase the weight of the KL-divergence term
Explanation:
The KL-divergence term encourages the encoded latent distribution to match the prior, making samples drawn from that prior meaningful to the decoder.
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23During GAN training, the discriminator correctly rejects nearly every generated image, and the generator receives very small gradients under the original minimax loss. Which generator objective is commonly used to improve its gradient signal?
GAN architectures
Medium
A.Minimize the discriminator loss on real images
B.Maximize
C.Minimize
D.Minimize
Correct Answer: Minimize
Explanation:
The non-saturating generator loss provides stronger gradients when the discriminator confidently rejects generated samples.
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24A trained GAN generates sharp images, but many different latent vectors produce nearly identical faces. What problem does this behavior indicate?
GAN architectures
Medium
A.Gradient clipping
B.Posterior collapse
C.Domain misalignment caused by training the discriminator on too many distinct real-image classes
D.Mode collapse
Correct Answer: Mode collapse
Explanation:
Mode collapse occurs when the generator maps many latent inputs to a limited set of outputs, failing to represent the diversity of the data.
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25Which generator design is most consistent with the standard DCGAN architecture?
DCGAN
Medium
A.Fractionally strided convolutions with batch normalization and ReLU
B.A deep stack of fully connected layers with manually designed image-coordinate features and no convolutional upsampling
C.Recurrent layers followed by nearest-neighbor classification
D.Max pooling followed by fully connected layers and sigmoid
Correct Answer: Fractionally strided convolutions with batch normalization and ReLU
Explanation:
DCGAN generators typically use transposed or fractionally strided convolutions for upsampling, batch normalization, and ReLU activations.
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26A DCGAN generator creates visible checkerboard patterns in otherwise plausible images. Which modification is most likely to reduce these artifacts?
DCGAN
Medium
A.Use resize-convolution instead of uneven transposed convolution
B.Replace all generator activations with sigmoid functions
C.Add more fully connected layers before the discriminator
D.Increase the latent vector dimension without changing the upsampling operations
Correct Answer: Use resize-convolution instead of uneven transposed convolution
Explanation:
Checkerboard artifacts often arise from uneven overlap in transposed convolutions. Explicit resizing followed by convolution can produce more uniform upsampling.
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27A CycleGAN is trained to translate photographs into paintings without paired examples. What does cycle-consistency loss require for a photograph ?
CycleGAN
Medium
A.Translating once should match a specific paired painting
B.Encoding should produce a latent vector sampled exactly from a uniform distribution
C.Translating to a painting and back should recover
D.Classifying and its translation should produce different labels
Correct Answer: Translating to a painting and back should recover
Explanation:
Cycle consistency encourages , helping preserve source content even though paired training images are unavailable.
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28When translating horses to zebras, a CycleGAN unnecessarily changes the color of the sky. Which added objective can encourage already suitable target-domain content to remain unchanged?
CycleGAN
Medium
A.Adversarial loss
B.Classification loss
C.A reconstruction objective that compares every translated horse with a manually paired zebra image at the pixel level
D.Identity loss
Correct Answer: Identity loss
Explanation:
Identity loss penalizes a generator for changing inputs that already belong to its target domain, helping preserve features such as background color.
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29What is the main purpose of StyleGAN's mapping network that transforms into an intermediate latent code ?
StyleGAN
Medium
A.To create a more disentangled control space for visual attributes
B.To classify generated images into predefined semantic categories
C.To force every layer of the synthesis network to use an identical fixed noise pattern throughout training
D.To replace adversarial training with maximum-likelihood estimation
Correct Answer: To create a more disentangled control space for visual attributes
Explanation:
The mapping network produces the intermediate space , where visual factors tend to be less entangled and can control synthesis at different layers.
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30In StyleGAN, changing the learned per-layer noise inputs while keeping the style code fixed primarily changes which image properties?
StyleGAN
Medium
A.The number of semantic classes in the training set
B.Global identity and overall head orientation
C.The discriminator's decision boundary for both real and generated samples
D.Stochastic details such as hair strands and skin pores
Correct Answer: Stochastic details such as hair strands and skin pores
Explanation:
Per-layer noise introduces localized stochastic variation, while the style code controls broader, more persistent visual attributes.
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31Two image generators are evaluated using Fréchet Inception Distance (FID). Model A has an FID of 18, while Model B has an FID of 42 on the same dataset and feature extractor. What is the best interpretation?
Image generation
Medium
A.Model A's generated distribution is closer to the real distribution
B.Model B is more diverse because a larger FID always indicates broader coverage of the real data distribution
C.Model B necessarily generates sharper individual images
D.Model A has memorized every image in the training set
Correct Answer: Model A's generated distribution is closer to the real distribution
Explanation:
A lower FID indicates that the generated feature distribution is closer to the real feature distribution, considering both mean and covariance.
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32Linear interpolation between two nearby latent vectors produces abrupt, unrealistic intermediate images. What does this most strongly suggest about the learned latent space?
Image generation
Medium
A.The latent representation is poorly structured in that region
B.The training images have all been normalized using the same channel statistics
C.The discriminator has achieved exactly 50% accuracy
D.The generator is performing supervised classification
Correct Answer: The latent representation is poorly structured in that region
Explanation:
A well-structured latent space usually supports smooth semantic transitions. Abrupt artifacts suggest that the interpolation crosses poorly learned regions.
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33A researcher has aligned pairs of building facade labels and corresponding photographs. Which training approach is most appropriate for learning the translation?
Image-to-image translation
Medium
A.An unconditional GAN trained only on photographs
B.A conditional GAN with paired reconstruction loss
C.A CycleGAN using only cycle-consistency loss
D.A contrastive language-image model trained using textual descriptions of architectural styles instead of the available aligned images
Correct Answer: A conditional GAN with paired reconstruction loss
Explanation:
With aligned pairs, a model such as pix2pix can combine adversarial loss with a pixel-level reconstruction loss to learn the conditional mapping.
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34In a paired image-to-image translation model, increasing the weight of an reconstruction loss excessively is most likely to produce which result?
Image-to-image translation
Medium
A.Outputs with greater stochastic texture diversity
B.Outputs that ignore the source image completely
C.Outputs that are structurally accurate but visually blurred
D.Outputs that always match the target distribution while preserving every high-frequency detail perfectly
Correct Answer: Outputs that are structurally accurate but visually blurred
Explanation:
A heavily weighted loss favors average pixel values, which preserves coarse structure but can suppress sharp textures and fine details.
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35A super-resolution system trained only with mean squared error achieves high PSNR but produces overly smooth textures. Which additional loss is most suitable for improving perceptual detail?
Super-resolution
Medium
A.A classification loss over the low-resolution input pixels
B.A cycle-consistency loss requiring repeated upscaling and downscaling to increase the spatial dimensions after every pass
C.A perceptual loss computed from pretrained network features
D.A KL loss forcing pixels to follow a standard normal distribution
Correct Answer: A perceptual loss computed from pretrained network features
Explanation:
Perceptual loss compares high-level feature representations and encourages visually meaningful texture and structure beyond pixel-wise similarity.
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36A super-resolution model receives an image of size . Assuming both spatial dimensions are scaled by four, what output size should it produce?
Super-resolution
Medium
A.
B.
C.
D.
Correct Answer:
Explanation:
A scale multiplies both height and width by four: and .
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37To perform zero-shot image classification with CLIP, how should the predicted class be selected?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Medium
A.Choose the text prompt whose embedding has highest similarity to the image embedding
B.Choose the class with the smallest language-model token count
C.Fine-tune a new convolutional classifier for every test image
D.Generate one synthetic image for each class and select the class whose generated pixels exactly equal the test image
Correct Answer: Choose the text prompt whose embedding has highest similarity to the image embedding
Explanation:
CLIP embeds images and text into a shared space. Zero-shot classification compares the image embedding with class-prompt embeddings.
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38In CLIP's contrastive training, what should happen to the similarity of a correctly matched image-caption pair relative to mismatched pairs in the same batch?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Medium
A.All pairwise similarities should become identical
B.Only mismatched captions should be encoded, while the matched caption is excluded from the contrastive objective
C.The matched similarity should increase relative to mismatched similarities
D.The matched similarity should decrease toward zero
Correct Answer: The matched similarity should increase relative to mismatched similarities
Explanation:
The contrastive objective pulls matched image-text embeddings together and pushes mismatched embeddings apart within the shared representation space.
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39An engineer repeatedly masks small regions of an image and records the resulting decrease in a classifier's confidence. Which interpretability technique is being applied?
Interpretability techniques
Medium
A.Backpropagation through every training image to reconstruct the complete optimization history of the classifier
B.Latent interpolation
C.Occlusion sensitivity
D.Style mixing
Correct Answer: Occlusion sensitivity
Explanation:
Occlusion sensitivity measures how predictions change when specific image regions are hidden, revealing regions important to the model.
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40Why is the last convolutional layer commonly used to construct a Grad-CAM visualization?
Grad-CAM
Medium
A.It contains only class-independent edge detectors
B.It combines semantic information with remaining spatial structure
C.It stores exact pixel-level gradients without requiring a target class or a forward prediction
D.It always has the same resolution as the original image
Correct Answer: It combines semantic information with remaining spatial structure
Explanation:
Late convolutional features capture high-level concepts while retaining spatial layout, making them suitable for class-specific localization.
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41A VAE trained with objective uses a highly expressive autoregressive decoder. During training, the KL term converges to nearly zero and reconstructions become independent of . Which intervention most directly addresses this failure while preserving the VAE formulation?
Variational autoencoders
Hard
A.Remove sampling and use the posterior mean
B.Increase from the start of training
C.Replace the Gaussian prior with a wider Gaussian
D.Anneal the KL weight from zero to its target value
Correct Answer: Anneal the KL weight from zero to its target value
Explanation:
This is posterior collapse: the decoder ignores and approaches the prior. KL annealing initially encourages informative latent codes before gradually enforcing prior matching.
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42Let . Which sampling expression permits low-variance pathwise gradients of the reconstruction term with respect to ?
Variational autoencoders
Hard
A. followed by rejection using
B., where
C., where
D. without an auxiliary random variable
Correct Answer: , where
Explanation:
The reparameterization trick isolates randomness in while making differentiable with respect to both and .
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43Early in GAN training, a discriminator confidently rejects generated samples, so . Why is the non-saturating generator loss usually preferred to minimizing ?
GAN architectures
Hard
A.It converts the discriminator into a Wasserstein critic
B.It provides stronger generator gradients when generated samples are rejected
C.It removes the need to alternate generator and discriminator updates
D.It guarantees convergence to the unique Nash equilibrium
Correct Answer: It provides stronger generator gradients when generated samples are rejected
Explanation:
The minimax generator objective saturates when is near zero. The non-saturating alternative has the same fixed point but supplies a stronger learning signal in that regime.
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44A Wasserstein GAN critic is optimized without a sigmoid output. Which property is essential for the critic objective to correspond to the Kantorovich-Rubinstein dual of the Wasserstein-1 distance?
GAN architectures
Hard
A.The critic weights must have unit Frobenius norm
B.The critic must be constrained to be -Lipschitz
C.The critic outputs must sum to one per batch
D.The critic must be invertible almost everywhere
Correct Answer: The critic must be constrained to be -Lipschitz
Explanation:
The dual formulation optimizes over -Lipschitz functions. Gradient penalties or spectral normalization are commonly used to approximate this constraint.
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45A DCGAN generator produces periodic checkerboard artifacts after each upsampling stage. Which architectural change most directly reduces artifacts caused by uneven overlap in transposed convolutions?
DCGAN
Hard
A.Replace each stage with nearest-neighbor upsampling followed by convolution
B.Increase every transposed-convolution kernel while keeping its stride
C.Replace discriminator convolutions with fully connected layers
D.Apply batch normalization to the final RGB output layer
Correct Answer: Replace each stage with nearest-neighbor upsampling followed by convolution
Explanation:
Explicit resize-then-convolve separates spatial upsampling from filtering and avoids the uneven kernel overlap that can create periodic checkerboard patterns.
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46A CycleGAN translates photographs to maps and back with low adversarial and cycle-consistency losses, yet the generated maps contain imperceptible high-frequency signals encoding the source photograph. What does this reveal about the objective?
CycleGAN
Hard
A.Cycle consistency alone does not guarantee semantic or information-preserving correspondence
B.Adversarial training forces both generators to become exact linear inverses
D.Identity loss requires translated images to retain hidden source pixels
Correct Answer: Cycle consistency alone does not guarantee semantic or information-preserving correspondence
Explanation:
The generators can satisfy reconstruction by hiding source information in translated outputs. Low cycle loss therefore does not prove that the learned mapping is semantically meaningful.
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47For unpaired domains and , suppose maps every input to the same realistic image in . Which CycleGAN term most directly penalizes this many-to-one collapse?
CycleGAN
Hard
A.
B.
C.
D.
Correct Answer:
Explanation:
If distinct inputs collapse to one output, the inverse generator cannot reconstruct all of them. The forward cycle-consistency term therefore penalizes this behavior.
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48In a StyleGAN synthesis layer, modulation scales each input feature channel according to a style vector, and demodulation then normalizes each output channel's effective weights. What is the main purpose of demodulation?
StyleGAN
Hard
A.To force all latent vectors onto the surface of a unit hypersphere
B.To make stochastic noise identical across all synthesis resolutions
C.To ensure the discriminator remains globally -Lipschitz
D.To prevent style-dependent amplification from causing uncontrolled feature statistics
Correct Answer: To prevent style-dependent amplification from causing uncontrolled feature statistics
Explanation:
Weight demodulation compensates for scale changes introduced by modulation, reducing systematic variation in output feature magnitudes without batch-dependent normalization.
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49A StyleGAN model injects independent learned-strength noise into synthesis layers. Altering noise at fine-resolution layers while holding styles fixed should primarily change which image property?
StyleGAN
Hard
A.Global pose and object category
B.Stochastic microstructure such as pores or hair strands
C.Coarse geometry and camera viewpoint
D.Semantic identity encoded by the mapping network
Correct Answer: Stochastic microstructure such as pores or hair strands
Explanation:
Per-pixel noise supplies spatially stochastic detail. Fine-resolution noise mainly affects local microstructure, while style vectors and coarse layers control more global attributes.
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50In classifier-free guidance for a diffusion image generator, the guided noise estimate is . What is the most likely effect of choosing a very large ?
Image generation
Hard
A.Lower prompt adherence with increased diversity and smoother likelihoods
B.Higher prompt adherence with reduced diversity and possible artifacts
C.Exact likelihood maximization with no change in sample diversity
D.Unconditional generation with improved calibration and fewer artifacts
Correct Answer: Higher prompt adherence with reduced diversity and possible artifacts
Explanation:
Large guidance extrapolates strongly toward the conditional prediction. This generally improves condition alignment but can reduce diversity, oversaturate features, and move samples away from the learned data manifold.
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51In pix2pix, replacing a full-image discriminator with a PatchGAN discriminator changes the learned adversarial criterion. Which behavior follows most directly?
Image-to-image translation
Hard
A.It guarantees globally consistent object counts and spatial relationships
B.It estimates one independent latent variable for every image patch
C.It enforces exact pixel alignment across the entire generated image
D.It emphasizes local realism while relying on other losses for global structure
Correct Answer: It emphasizes local realism while relying on other losses for global structure
Explanation:
PatchGAN classifies local patches as real or fake, encouraging realistic texture and high-frequency structure. Global layout is usually guided by conditioning and reconstruction losses.
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52A conditional image-to-image task has several valid outputs for each input, but training uses only a deterministic generator with a strong reconstruction loss. What failure is most expected?
Image-to-image translation
Hard
A.The reconstruction objective increases diversity among conditional samples
B.The generator learns a bijection between every input and all target modes
C.The generator averages plausible modes and produces visually blurred outputs
D.The discriminator becomes invariant to all high-frequency image content
Correct Answer: The generator averages plausible modes and produces visually blurred outputs
Explanation:
For multimodal targets, pointwise optimization favors a conditional median. Without a usable stochastic code or multimodal objective, distinct valid outcomes are collapsed into an averaged prediction.
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53Two super-resolution systems are evaluated on the same test set. Model P obtains higher PSNR but looks smoother; model G obtains lower PSNR but more realistic textures. Which explanation best accounts for this result?
Super-resolution
Hard
A.PSNR directly measures semantic realism but ignores only image dimensions
B.Adversarial losses guarantee lower reconstruction error for every test image
C.Pixelwise distortion and perceptual realism optimize different, often competing objectives
D.Realistic high-frequency detail must exactly match the unknown ground truth
Correct Answer: Pixelwise distortion and perceptual realism optimize different, often competing objectives
Explanation:
PSNR rewards pixel fidelity, so averaging uncertain details can score well. Perceptual or adversarial objectives can synthesize plausible textures that look sharper but differ pixelwise from the reference.
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54A super-resolution network is trained to invert bicubic downsampling but is deployed on images degraded by unknown blur, sensor noise, and JPEG compression. Why can performance collapse despite excellent benchmark PSNR?
Super-resolution
Hard
A.Bicubic training removes the network's ability to process RGB channels
B.JPEG compression makes all high-resolution reconstruction mathematically unique
C.PSNR training requires input and output images to have equal resolution
D.The learned inverse is specialized to a mismatched degradation distribution
Correct Answer: The learned inverse is specialized to a mismatched degradation distribution
Explanation:
Super-resolution is ill-posed and depends strongly on the assumed degradation process. A model trained on bicubic pairs may interpret real blur and compression artifacts incorrectly.
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55CLIP is trained on a batch of matched image-text pairs using a symmetric contrastive loss over an similarity matrix. If two different captions in the batch accurately describe the same visual content but are not paired with the same image, how does the standard loss treat them?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Hard
A.It treats every image-caption combination as an equally weighted positive
B.It excludes semantically similar captions using exact duplicate detection
C.It treats the unpaired valid match as a negative, creating a false-negative signal
D.It merges both captions into one positive target before computing logits
Correct Answer: It treats the unpaired valid match as a negative, creating a false-negative signal
Explanation:
Standard in-batch contrastive training identifies only the indexed pair as positive. Other batch elements are negatives even when they are semantically compatible, producing false-negative gradients.
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56A zero-shot CLIP classifier performs poorly when class names are embedded as isolated words but improves when prompts such as "a photo of a {class}" are averaged across templates. What is the best explanation?
CLIP for image-text alignment
Hard
A.Prompt ensembling better matches training language contexts and reduces template sensitivity
B.Longer prompts increase the embedding dimension available to each class
C.Template averaging retrains the image encoder on the target test images
D.Prompt ensembling converts cosine similarity into a supervised likelihood
Correct Answer: Prompt ensembling better matches training language contexts and reduces template sensitivity
Explanation:
CLIP's text embeddings depend on linguistic context. Natural templates resemble caption-like training data, and averaging several templates reduces dependence on any single phrasing.
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57A saliency method produces nearly unchanged explanations after the model's learned weights are randomly reinitialized, although its maps still look edge-like. What is the strongest conclusion from this sanity check?
Interpretability techniques
Hard
A.The method may reflect input or architectural priors rather than learned reasoning
B.The randomized model has necessarily retained its original decision boundary
C.Weight randomization validates the causal faithfulness of the explanations
D.Edge-like explanations prove that the attribution method is class-discriminative
Correct Answer: The method may reflect input or architectural priors rather than learned reasoning
Explanation:
A model-sensitive explanation should usually change when learned parameters are destroyed. Stable edge-like maps suggest the visualization may be dominated by the input structure or method prior.
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58For class score and convolutional feature maps , standard Grad-CAM computes . Which expression then forms the class activation map?
Grad-CAM
Hard
A.
B.
C.
D.
Correct Answer:
Explanation:
Grad-CAM weights each channel by its spatially averaged class gradient, sums the weighted feature maps, and applies ReLU to retain features that positively support the class.
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59Grad-CAM is computed from the final convolutional layer of a classifier and produces a coarse heatmap that misses small diagnostic structures. Which change most directly improves spatial resolution, although it may reduce semantic specificity?
Grad-CAM
Hard
A.Replace ReLU with a scalar sigmoid on the final score
B.Compute Grad-CAM from an earlier convolutional layer
C.Increase the softmax temperature during visualization
D.Average the class logits before taking any gradients
Correct Answer: Compute Grad-CAM from an earlier convolutional layer
Explanation:
Earlier feature maps retain finer spatial grids but generally encode less class-specific semantics. Selecting them trades semantic abstraction for localization resolution.
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60Integrated Gradients attributes features along the straight-line path from baseline to input . Assuming differentiability, which property distinguishes it from a raw input-gradient saliency map?
Saliency maps
Hard
A.Its attributions sum to under the completeness property
B.Its attributions remain unchanged under adversarial perturbations
C.Its attributions are invariant to every possible choice of baseline
D.Its attributions always identify a minimal causal feature subset
Correct Answer: Its attributions sum to under the completeness property
Explanation:
Integrated Gradients accumulates gradients along a path and satisfies completeness: the feature attributions sum to the output difference between the input and baseline. The result can still depend strongly on the baseline.
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