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Learning Diverse Fashion Collocation by Neural Graph Filtering

Xin Liu, Yongbin Sun, Ziwei Liu, Dahua Lin

2020IEEE Transactions on Multimedia32 citationsDOI

Abstract

Fashion recommendation systems are highly desired by customers to find visually-collocated fashion items, such as clothes, shoes, bags, etc. While existing methods demonstrate promising results, they remain lacking in flexibility and diversity, e.g. assuming a fixed number of items or favoring safe but boring recommendations. In this paper, we propose a novel fashion collocation framework, <bold xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">Neural Graph Filtering</b> , that models a flexible set of fashion items via a graph neural network. Specifically, we consider the visual embeddings of each garment as a node in the graph, and describe the inter-garment relationship as the edge between nodes. By applying symmetric operations on the edge vectors, this framework allows varying numbers of inputs/outputs and is invariant to their ordering. We further include a style classifier augmented with focal loss to enable the collocation of significantly diverse styles, which are inherently imbalanced in the training set. To facilitate a comprehensive study on diverse fashion collocation, we reorganize Amazon Fashion dataset with carefully designed evaluation protocols. We evaluate the proposed approach on three popular benchmarks, the Polyvore dataset, the Polyvore-D dataset, and our reorganized Amazon Fashion dataset. Extensive experimental results show that our approach significantly outperforms the state-of-the-art methods with over 10% improvements on the standard AUC metric. More importantly, 82.5% of the users prefer our diverse-style recommendations over other alternatives in a real-world perception study.

Topics & Concepts

Computer scienceOracleArtificial intelligenceClassifier (UML)GraphMachine learningConvolutional neural networkArtificial neural networkData miningInformation retrievalTheoretical computer scienceSoftware engineeringGenerative Adversarial Networks and Image SynthesisHuman Pose and Action RecognitionVisual Attention and Saliency Detection
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