Build Image Style Transfer and Approximation with Python ML
A hands-on course that explores the exciting field of image style transfer and approximation using Python and machine learning techniques. Through this course, students will learn how to create visually stunning images by leveraging the power of deep learning and neural networks.
The course begins by introducing the concept of image style transfer, where the style of one image is applied to another image while preserving its content. Students will dive into the fundamentals of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and explore popular architectures like VGG-19 and ResNet, which are widely used for image style transfer tasks.
Students will then discover the importance of data preprocessing and feature extraction to prepare the images for the style transfer process. They will explore techniques such as normalization and feature representation to extract meaningful features from the images that capture their style and content.
The course covers different approaches to image style transfer, including neural style transfer and cycle-consistent adversarial networks (CycleGANs). Students will gain hands-on experience in implementing these models using popular Python libraries such as TensorFlow or PyTorch.
Furthermore, the course explores image style approximation, where a given image is transformed to resemble the style of a specific artist or artistic movement. Students will learn about techniques like neural style approximation and explore methods to adapt existing models to approximate various artistic styles.
Throughout the course, students will have the opportunity to work on practical projects and apply their knowledge to transform images in different styles. They will also learn how to evaluate and fine-tune their models to achieve better results.
By the end of the course, students will have a solid understanding of image style transfer and approximation techniques and the ability to implement their own Python machine learning projects in this domain. Whether you are an artist looking to experiment with new creative techniques or a machine learning enthusiast interested in the intersection of art and technology, this course provides a comprehensive and practical foundation in building image style transfer and approximation projects with Python and machine learning.
Your Instructor
Alexandra Kropf is Mammoth Interactive's CLO and a software developer with extensive experience in full-stack web development, app development and game development. She has helped produce courses for Mammoth Interactive since 2016, including the Coding Interview series in Java, JavaScript, C++, C#, Python and Swift.
Mammoth Interactive is a leading online course provider in everything from learning to code to becoming a YouTube star. Mammoth Interactive courses have been featured on Harvardโs edX, Business Insider and more.
Over 12 years, Mammoth Interactive has built a global student community with 4 million courses sold. Mammoth Interactive has released over 350 courses and 3,500 hours of video content.
Founder and CEO John Bura has been programming since 1997 and teaching
since 2002. John has created top-selling applications for iOS, Xbox and
more. John also runs SaaS company Devonian Apps, building
efficiency-minded software for technology workers like you.
Course Curriculum
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Start00. Style Transfer Project Overview (5:36)
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Start01. Load The Model (4:57)
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Start02. Load Images (6:53)
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Start03. Reformat Image For Machine Learning (7:03)
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Start04. Load Original And Style Images (6:27)
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Start05. Display Processed Images (10:58)
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Start06. Extract Image Features (6:59)
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Start07. Calculate The Style Representation (6:01)
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Start08. Optimize The Model (5:27)
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Start09. Use Machine Learning To Transfer Image Style (13:54)
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StartSource Files
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Start00. Load And Process Image (7:14)
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Start01. Build A Training Dataset (6:49)
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Start02. Visualize Training Dataset (5:36)
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Start03. Build A Testing Dataset (4:04)
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Start04. Build A Neural Network (7:25)
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Start05. Train The Neural Network (4:40)
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Start06. Visualize Image Approximation Results (5:14)
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StartSource Files