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In recent years, convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have been introduced for pixel-wise hyperspectral image (HSI) classification tasks. However, some problems of the CNNs are still insufficiently addressed, such as the receptive field problem, small sample problem, and feature fusion problem. To tackle the above problems, we proposed a two-branch convolutional neural network with a polarized full attention mechanism for HSI classification. In the proposed network, two-branch CNNs are implemented to efficiently extract the spectral and spatial features, respectively. The kernel sizes of the convolutional layers are simplified to reduce the complexity of the network. This approach can make the network easier to be trained and fit the network to small sample size conditions. The one-shot connection technique is applied to improve the efficiency of feature extraction. An improved full attention block, named polarized full attention, is exploited to fuse the feature maps and provide global contextual information. Experimental results on several public HSI datasets confirm the effectiveness of the proposed network. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Micro-expression is a kind of facial action that reflects the real emotional state of a person, and has high objectivity in emotion detection. Therefore, micro-expression recognition has become one of the research hotspots in the field of computer vision in recent years. Research with neural networks with convolutional structure is still one of the main methods of recognition. This method has the advantage of high operational efficiency and low computational complexity, but the disadvantage is its localization of feature extraction. In recent years, there are more and more plug-and-play self-attentive modules being used in convolutional neural networks to improve the ability of the model to extract global features of the samples. In this paper, we propose the ShuffleNet model combined with a miniature self-attentive module, which has only 1.53 million training parameters. First, the start frame and vertex frame of each sample will be taken out, and its TV-L1 optical flow features will be extracted. After that, the optical flow features are fed into the model for pre-training. Finally, the weights obtained from the pre-training are used as initialization weights for the model to train the complete micro-expression samples and classify them by the SVM classifier. To evaluate the effectiveness of the method, it was trained and tested on a composite dataset consisting of CASMEII, SMIC, and SAMM, and the model achieved competitive results compared to state-of-the-art methods through cross-validation of leave-one-out subjects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]