Now, of course, you could also define such a model as a Python class. It would then look like this:pic.twitter.com/2oU0vjOIHe
Deep learning @google. Creator of Keras. Author of 'Deep Learning with Python'. Opinions are my own.
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Now, of course, you could also define such a model as a Python class. It would then look like this:pic.twitter.com/2oU0vjOIHe
But there are several key advantages of the Functional approach over the subclassing approach: 1. Your model has known inputs shapes. 2. You get access to the internal connectivity graph. 3. The model is a data structure, not a piece of bytecode. Let's see what these are about.
1. Because the model has known input shapes, it's capable of running input validation checks, for easy debugging:pic.twitter.com/1B8E7GXmK1
Further, it's even capable of standardizing inputs to what it expects: if you pass data of shape (batch_size,) to a model that expects (batch_size, 1), it will just reshape it. Likewise for dtype conversion (e.g. float64 will get converted to float32).
2. You get access to the internal connectivity graph. This means you can plot the model, for instance. This is great for debugging. Like this:pic.twitter.com/ZnG6ym9yei
Having access to internal nodes also means you can access an intermediate layer output and leverage it in a new model. This is a killer feature for feature extraction, fine-tuning, and ensembling. Let's add an extra output to the model above:pic.twitter.com/gCxafm21UF
3. The model is a data structure, not a piece of bytecode. This means it can be cleanly serialized and deserialized -- even across platforms. keras.Model.from_config(functional_model.get_config()) reconstructs the exact same model as the original.
If your model is a Python subclass, to serialize it you could either: a. Pickle the bytecode -- which it completely unsafe, won't work for production, and won't work across platforms
b. Save it as a SavedModel -- which is a form of one-way export (of the TF graph) and won't let you reconstruct the exact same Python object. A graph of layers is a data structure; defining and saving it as a data structure is the intuitive thing to do.
I'm confused - am I not supposed to save my Functional model as a SavedModel like it says here?https://www.tensorflow.org/guide/keras/save_and_serialize …
If your model is a Functional model, then SavedModel will include its config and it will be reconstructed as the same Python object upon loading. However, if you have a subclassed model, SavedModel won't include the bytecode, only the TF graph
...and so when loading the model, you will get a different Python object wrapping the TF graph, not your original subclassed model class.
If you have a Functional model, then using SavedModel or the h5 format both work fine. If you have a subclassed model, then SavedModel is a kind of one-way export. If you want idempotency you should load the model by reinstantiating the Python class 1st, then loading the weights
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