RMSE for 3D regression of image data

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Sean Alcock
Sean Alcock 2021-7-16
评论： Amanjit Dulai 2021-8-11
I am running a CNN on a reconstructed particle volume with intensity values of between 0 and 1. As I understand RMSE is the difference between the reconstructed and true values of intensity in the 3D volume. I am however getting values of RMSE more than 1. Surely this should not be the case if the maximum difference between the predicted and true value of any given voxel is 1. Can anyone explain why? What am I missing?

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回答（1 个）

Amanjit Dulai
Amanjit Dulai 2021-7-19
How many values does your network output? If you are using regressionLayer in your network, it will not divide the loss by the number of outputs. So if you have 10 outputs, you will need to divide the loss by 10 to get the average loss per output element.
  2 个评论
Sean Alcock
Sean Alcock 2021-7-26
The output is a 3D volume containing the particles. It's not a classification network or anything like that. The idea of the network is to improve the quiality of the reconstruction of the 3D particle space by comparing it to the real particle space. Not sure how this changes things, as it's not outputting individual values.
Amanjit Dulai
Amanjit Dulai 2021-8-11
So lets say the 3D volume that is being output is 5x5x5. That would give us 125 output values. The RMSE will not be normalized with respect to the number of output values. To normalize the RMSE with respect to this figure, you would divide it by the square root of 125. To normalise the MSE loss with respect to this figure, you would divide it by 125.

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