alibi.explainers.anchors.anchor_image
Constants
DEFAULT_DATA_ANCHOR_IMG
DEFAULT_DATA_ANCHOR_IMGDEFAULT_DATA_ANCHOR_IMG: dict = {'anchor': [], 'segments': None, 'precision': None, 'coverage': None, 'raw': ...DEFAULT_META_ANCHOR
DEFAULT_META_ANCHORDEFAULT_META_ANCHOR: dict = {'name': None, 'type': ['blackbox'], 'explanations': ['local'], 'params': {},...logger
loggerlogger: logging.Logger = <Logger alibi.explainers.anchors.anchor_image (WARNING)>Instances of the Logger class represent a single logging channel. A "logging channel" indicates an area of an application. Exactly how an "area" is defined is up to the application developer. Since an application can have any number of areas, logging channels are identified by a unique string. Application areas can be nested (e.g. an area of "input processing" might include sub-areas "read CSV files", "read XLS files" and "read Gnumeric files"). To cater for this natural nesting, channel names are organized into a namespace hierarchy where levels are separated by periods, much like the Java or Python package namespace. So in the instance given above, channel names might be "input" for the upper level, and "input.csv", "input.xls" and "input.gnu" for the sub-levels. There is no arbitrary limit to the depth of nesting.
DEFAULT_SEGMENTATION_KWARGS
DEFAULT_SEGMENTATION_KWARGSDEFAULT_SEGMENTATION_KWARGS: dict = {'felzenszwalb': {}, 'quickshift': {}, 'slic': {'n_segments': 10, 'compactnes...AnchorImage
AnchorImageInherits from: Explainer, ABC, Base
Constructor
AnchorImage(self, predictor: Callable[[numpy.ndarray], numpy.ndarray], image_shape: tuple, dtype: Type[numpy.generic] = <class 'numpy.float32'>, segmentation_fn: Any = 'slic', segmentation_kwargs: Optional[dict] = None, images_background: Optional[numpy.ndarray] = None, seed: Optional[int] = None) -> Nonepredictor
Callable[[.[<class 'numpy.ndarray'>]], numpy.ndarray]
A callable that takes a numpy array of N data points as inputs and returns N outputs.
image_shape
tuple
Shape of the image to be explained. The channel axis is expected to be last.
dtype
type[numpy.generic]
<class 'numpy.float32'>
A numpy scalar type that corresponds to the type of input array expected by predictor. This may be used to construct arrays of the given type to be passed through the predictor. For most use cases this argument should have no effect, but it is exposed for use with predictors that would break when called with an array of unsupported type.
segmentation_fn
typing.Any
'slic'
Any of the built in segmentation function strings: 'felzenszwalb', 'slic' or 'quickshift' or a custom segmentation function (callable) which returns an image mask with labels for each superpixel. The segmentation function is expected to return a segmentation mask containing all integer values from 0 to K-1, where K is the number of image segments (superpixels). See http://scikit-image.org/docs/dev/api/skimage.segmentation.html for more info.
segmentation_kwargs
Optional[dict]
None
Keyword arguments for the built in segmentation functions.
images_background
Optional[numpy.ndarray]
None
Images to overlay superpixels on.
seed
Optional[int]
None
If set, ensures different runs with the same input will yield same explanation.
Methods
explain
explainexplain(image: numpy.ndarray, p_sample: float = 0.5, threshold: float = 0.95, delta: float = 0.1, tau: float = 0.15, batch_size: int = 100, coverage_samples: int = 10000, beam_size: int = 1, stop_on_first: bool = False, max_anchor_size: Optional[int] = None, min_samples_start: int = 100, n_covered_ex: int = 10, binary_cache_size: int = 10000, cache_margin: int = 1000, verbose: bool = False, verbose_every: int = 1, kwargs: typing.Any) -> alibi.api.interfaces.Explanationimage
numpy.ndarray
Image to be explained.
p_sample
float
0.5
The probability of simulating the absence of a superpixel. If the images_background is not provided, the absent superpixels will be replaced by the average value of their constituent pixels. Otherwise, the synthetic instances are created by fixing the present superpixels and superimposing another image from the images_background over the rest of the absent superpixels.
threshold
float
0.95
Minimum anchor precision threshold. The algorithm tries to find an anchor that maximizes the coverage under precision constraint. The precision constraint is formally defined as :math:P(prec(A) \ge t) \ge 1 - \delta, where :math:A is an anchor, :math:t is the threshold parameter, :math:\delta is the delta parameter, and :math:prec(\cdot) denotes the precision of an anchor. In other words, we are seeking for an anchor having its precision greater or equal than the given threshold with a confidence of (1 - delta). A higher value guarantees that the anchors are faithful to the model, but also leads to more computation time. Note that there are cases in which the precision constraint cannot be satisfied due to the quantile-based discretisation of the numerical features. If that is the case, the best (i.e. highest coverage) non-eligible anchor is returned.
delta
float
0.1
Significance threshold. 1 - delta represents the confidence threshold for the anchor precision (see threshold) and the selection of the best anchor candidate in each iteration (see tau).
tau
float
0.15
Multi-armed bandit parameter used to select candidate anchors in each iteration. The multi-armed bandit algorithm tries to find within a tolerance tau the most promising (i.e. according to the precision) beam_size candidate anchor(s) from a list of proposed anchors. Formally, when the beam_size=1, the multi-armed bandit algorithm seeks to find an anchor :math:A such that :math:P(prec(A) \ge prec(A^\star) - \tau) \ge 1 - \delta, where :math:A^\star is the anchor with the highest true precision (which we don't know), :math:\tau is the tau parameter, :math:\delta is the delta parameter, and :math:prec(\cdot) denotes the precision of an anchor. In other words, in each iteration, the algorithm returns with a probability of at least 1 - delta an anchor :math:A with a precision within an error tolerance of tau from the precision of the highest true precision anchor :math:A^\star. A bigger value for tau means faster convergence but also looser anchor conditions.
batch_size
int
100
Batch size used for sampling. The Anchor algorithm will query the black-box model in batches of size batch_size. A larger batch_size gives more confidence in the anchor, again at the expense of computation time since it involves more model prediction calls.
coverage_samples
int
10000
Number of samples used to estimate coverage from during result search.
beam_size
int
1
Number of candidate anchors selected by the multi-armed bandit algorithm in each iteration from a list of proposed anchors. A bigger beam width can lead to a better overall anchor (i.e. prevents the algorithm of getting stuck in a local maximum) at the expense of more computation time.
stop_on_first
bool
False
If True, the beam search algorithm will return the first anchor that has satisfies the probability constraint.
max_anchor_size
Optional[int]
None
Maximum number of features in result.
min_samples_start
int
100
Min number of initial samples.
n_covered_ex
int
10
How many examples where anchors apply to store for each anchor sampled during search (both examples where prediction on samples agrees/disagrees with desired_label are stored).
binary_cache_size
int
10000
The result search pre-allocates binary_cache_size batches for storing the binary arrays returned during sampling.
cache_margin
int
1000
When only max(cache_margin, batch_size) positions in the binary cache remain empty, a new cache of the same size is pre-allocated to continue buffering samples.
verbose
bool
False
Display updates during the anchor search iterations.
verbose_every
int
1
Frequency of displayed iterations during anchor search process.
Returns
Type:
alibi.api.interfaces.Explanation
generate_superpixels
generate_superpixelsgenerate_superpixels(image: numpy.ndarray) -> numpy.ndarrayimage
numpy.ndarray
A grayscale or RGB image.
Returns
Type:
numpy.ndarray
overlay_mask
overlay_maskoverlay_mask(image: numpy.ndarray, segments: numpy.ndarray, mask_features: list, scale: tuple = (0, 255)) -> numpy.ndarrayimage
numpy.ndarray
Image to be explained.
segments
numpy.ndarray
Superpixels.
mask_features
list
List with superpixels present in mask.
scale
tuple
(0, 255)
Pixel scale for masked image.
Returns
Type:
numpy.ndarray
reset_predictor
reset_predictorreset_predictor(predictor: Callable) -> Nonepredictor
Callable
New predictor function.
Returns
Type:
None
AnchorImageSampler
AnchorImageSamplerConstructor
AnchorImageSampler(self, predictor: Callable, segmentation_fn: Callable, custom_segmentation: bool, image: numpy.ndarray, images_background: Optional[numpy.ndarray] = None, p_sample: float = 0.5, n_covered_ex: int = 10)predictor
Callable
A callable that takes a numpy array of N data points as inputs and returns N outputs.
segmentation_fn
Callable
Function used to segment the images. The segmentation function is expected to return a segmentation mask containing all integer values from 0 to K-1, where K is the number of image segments (superpixels).
custom_segmentation
bool
image
numpy.ndarray
Image to be explained.
images_background
Optional[numpy.ndarray]
None
Images to overlay superpixels on.
p_sample
float
0.5
Probability for a pixel to be represented by the average value of its superpixel.
n_covered_ex
int
10
How many examples where anchors apply to store for each anchor sampled during search (both examples where prediction on samples agrees/disagrees with desired_label are stored).
Methods
compare_labels
compare_labelscompare_labels(samples: numpy.ndarray) -> numpy.ndarraysamples
numpy.ndarray
Samples whose labels are to be compared with the instance label.
Returns
Type:
numpy.ndarray
generate_superpixels
generate_superpixelsgenerate_superpixels(image: numpy.ndarray) -> numpy.ndarrayimage
numpy.ndarray
A grayscale or RGB image.
Returns
Type:
numpy.ndarray
perturbation
perturbationperturbation(anchor: tuple, num_samples: int) -> Tuple[numpy.ndarray, numpy.ndarray]anchor
tuple
Contains the superpixels whose values are not going to be perturbed.
num_samples
int
Number of perturbed samples to be returned.
Returns
Type:
Tuple[numpy.ndarray, numpy.ndarray]
Functions
scale_image
scale_imagescale_image(image: numpy.ndarray, scale: tuple = (0, 255)) -> numpy.ndarrayScales an image in a specified range.
image
numpy.ndarray
Image to be scale.
scale
tuple
(0, 255)
The scaling interval.
Returns
Type:
numpy.ndarray
Last updated
Was this helpful?

