siamese/notes.md

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the steps taken so far, which lead to a successfull detection of an image
- train the model defined in mnist_siamese_example, which uses the 'siamese.py' model to
create a siamese keras model.
- in this mnist siamese example, the data collection has been updated form the mnist drawing
sample to the fruit sample. Lots of work went into setting the arrays up correctly, because the
example from towards data science did not correctly seperate the classes. He had originally used
91 classes for teching and the rest for testing, where I now use images of every class for
teaching _and_ training.
- The images were shrunken down to 28 x 28 so the model defined in the siamese example could be used
without adaption
- in this example, there is two teachings going on, once he trains the siamese model (which is saved under
'siamese_checkpoint' and then he reteaches a new model based on this one, with some additonal layers ontop
I'm not yet sure what these do [todo] but 'I'll figure it out.
- after you've successfully trained the model, it's now saved to 'model_checkpoint' or 'siamese_checkpoint'
- The following steps can be used to classify two images:
Note, that it was so far only tested using images in a 'pdb' shell from the mnist_siamese_example script
```
import tensorflow.keras as keras
from PIL import image
model = keras.models.load_model('./siamese_checkpoint')
image1 = np.asarray(Image.open('../towards/data/fruits-360/Training/Avocado/r_254_100.jpg').convert('RGB').resize((28, 28))) / 255 / 255
image2 = np.asarray(Image.open('../towards/data/fruits-360/Training/Avocado/r_250_100.jpg').convert('RGB').resize((28, 28))) / 255 / 255
# note that the double division through 255 is only because the model bas taught with this double division, depends on
# the input numbers of course
output = model.predict([np.array([image2]), np.array([image1])])
# Note here, that the cast to np.array is nencessary - otherwise the input vector is malformed
print(output)
```