Young Ho Shin
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Add examples and article.md
Browse files- app.py +33 -5
- article.md +48 -0
- examples/1d32874f02.png +0 -0
- examples/1e466b180d.png +0 -0
- examples/2d3503f427.png +0 -0
- examples/2f9d3c4e43.png +0 -0
- examples/51c5cc2ff5.png +0 -0
- examples/545a492388.png +0 -0
- examples/6a51a30502.png +0 -0
- examples/6bf6832adb.png +0 -0
- examples/7afdeff0e6.png +0 -0
- examples/b8f1e64b1f.png +0 -0
- tokenizer-wordlevel.json +1 -1
app.py
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@@ -31,13 +31,41 @@ def process_image(image):
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return generated_text
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iface = gr.Interface(fn=process_image,
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inputs=gr.inputs.Image(type="pil"),
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outputs=gr.outputs.Textbox(),
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title=title,
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description=description,
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return generated_text
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# !ls examples | grep png
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# +
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title = "Convert an image of an equation to LaTeX source code"
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with open('article.md',mode='r') as file:
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article = file.read()
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description = """
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This is a demo of machine learning model trained to parse an image and reconstruct the LaTeX source code of an equation.
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To use it, simply upload an image or use one of the example images below and click 'submit'.
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Results will show up in a few seconds.
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Try rendering the equation [here](https://quicklatex.com/) to compare with the original image.
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(The model is not perfect yet, so you may need to edit the resulting LaTeX a bit to get it to render a good match.)
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"""
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examples = [
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[ "examples/1d32874f02.png" ],
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[ "examples/1e466b180d.png" ],
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[ "examples/2d3503f427.png" ],
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[ "examples/2f9d3c4e43.png" ],
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[ "examples/51c5cc2ff5.png" ],
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[ "examples/545a492388.png" ],
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[ "examples/6a51a30502.png" ],
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[ "examples/6bf6832adb.png" ],
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[ "examples/7afdeff0e6.png" ],
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[ "examples/b8f1e64b1f.png" ],
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]
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#examples =[["examples/image_0.png"], ["image_1.png"], ["image_2.png"]]
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# -
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iface = gr.Interface(fn=process_image,
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inputs=[gr.inputs.Image(type="pil")],
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outputs=gr.outputs.Textbox(),
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title=title,
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description=description,
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article.md
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@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
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## What's the point of this?
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LaTeX is the de-facto standard markup language for typesetting pretty equations in academic papers.
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It is extremely feature rich and flexible but very verbose.
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This makes it great for typesetting complex equations, but not very convenient for quick note-taking on the fly.
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For example, here's a short equation from [this page](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_electrodynamics) on Wikipedia about Quantum Electrodynamics
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and the corresponding LaTeX code:
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![Example]( https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/6faab1adbb88a567a52e55b2012e836a011a0675 )
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```
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{\displaystyle {\mathcal {L}}={\bar {\psi }}(i\gamma ^{\mu }D_{\mu }-m)\psi -{\frac {1}{4}}F_{\mu \nu }F^{\mu \nu },}
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```
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This demo is a first step in solving that problem.
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Eventually, you'll be able to take a quick screenshot of an equation from a paper
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and a program built with this model will generate its corresponding LaTeX source code
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so that you can just copy/paste straight into your personal notes.
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No more endless googling obscure LaTeX syntax!
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## How does it work?
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Because this problem involves looking at an image and generating valid LaTeX code,
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the model needs to understand both Computer Vision (CV) and Natural Language Processing (NLP).
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There are some other projects that aim to solve the same problem with some very interesting architectures
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that generally involve some kind of "encoder" that looks at the image and extracts and encodes the information about the equation from the image,
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and a "decoder" that takes that information and translates it into what is hopefully both valid and accurate LaTeX code.
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Examples:
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...
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I chose to tackle this problem with transfer learning.
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The biggest reason for this is computing constraints -
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I don't have unlimited access to GPU hours and wanted training to be reasonably fast, on the order of a couple of hours.
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There are some other benefits to this approach,
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e.g. the architecture is already proven to be robust enough for various applications, so less time spent on trial and error.
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I chose TrOCR, an OCR machine learning model trained by Microsoft on SRIOE data to produce text from receipts.
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<p style='text-align: center'>Made by Young Ho Shin</p>
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<p style='text-align: center'>
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<a href = "mailto: yhshin.data@gmail.com">Email</a> |
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<a href='https://www.github.com/yhshin11'>Github</a> |
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<a href='https://www.linkedin.com/in/young-ho-shin-3995051b9/'>Linkedin</a>
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</p>
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examples/1d32874f02.png
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examples/1e466b180d.png
ADDED
examples/2d3503f427.png
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examples/2f9d3c4e43.png
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examples/51c5cc2ff5.png
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examples/545a492388.png
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examples/6a51a30502.png
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examples/6bf6832adb.png
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examples/7afdeff0e6.png
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examples/b8f1e64b1f.png
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tokenizer-wordlevel.json
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@@ -349,4 +349,4 @@
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},
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"unk_token": "[UNK]"
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}
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}
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},
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"unk_token": "[UNK]"
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}
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}
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