After preparing the raw dataset according to the instructions, you can use the following commands to manage the dataset.
All dataset should be provided in a .csv
file (or parquet.gzip
to save space), which is used for both training and data preprocessing. The columns should follow the words below:
path
: the relative/absolute path or url to the image or video file. Required.text
: the caption or description of the image or video. Required for training.num_frames
: the number of frames in the video. Required for training.width
: the width of the video frame. Required for dynamic bucket.height
: the height of the video frame. Required for dynamic bucket.aspect_ratio
: the aspect ratio of the video frame (height / width). Required for dynamic bucket.resolution
: height x width. For analysis.text_len
: the number of tokens in the text. For analysis.aes
: aesthetic score calculated by asethetic scorer. For filtering.flow
: optical flow score calculated by UniMatch. For filtering.match
: matching score of a image-text/video-text pair calculated by CLIP. For filtering.fps
: the frame rate of the video. Optional.cmotion
: the camera motion.
An example ready for training:
path, text, num_frames, width, height, aspect_ratio
/absolute/path/to/image1.jpg, caption, 1, 720, 1280, 0.5625
/absolute/path/to/video1.mp4, caption, 120, 720, 1280, 0.5625
/absolute/path/to/video2.mp4, caption, 20, 256, 256, 1
We use pandas to manage the .csv
or .parquet
files. The following code is for reading and writing files:
df = pd.read_csv(input_path)
df = df.to_csv(output_path, index=False)
# or use parquet, which is smaller
df = pd.read_parquet(input_path)
df = df.to_parquet(output_path, index=False)
As a start point, convert.py
is used to convert the dataset to a CSV file. You can use the following commands to convert the dataset to a CSV file:
python -m tools.datasets.convert DATASET-TYPE DATA_FOLDER
# general video folder
python -m tools.datasets.convert video VIDEO_FOLDER --output video.csv
# general image folder
python -m tools.datasets.convert image IMAGE_FOLDER --output image.csv
# imagenet
python -m tools.datasets.convert imagenet IMAGENET_FOLDER --split train
# ucf101
python -m tools.datasets.convert ucf101 UCF101_FOLDER --split videos
# vidprom
python -m tools.datasets.convert vidprom VIDPROM_FOLDER --info VidProM_semantic_unique.csv
Use datautil
to manage the dataset.
To accelerate processing speed, you can install pandarallel:
pip install pandarallel
To get image and video information, you need to install opencv-python:
pip install opencv-python
# If your videos are in av1 codec instead of h264, you need to
# - install ffmpeg first
# - install via conda to support av1 codec
conda install -c conda-forge opencv
Or to get video information, you can install ffmpeg and ffmpeg-python:
pip install ffmpeg-python
To filter a specific language, you need to install lingua:
pip install lingua-language-detector
You can use the following commands to process the csv
or parquet
files. The output file will be saved in the same directory as the input, with different suffixes indicating the processed method.
# datautil takes multiple CSV files as input and merge them into one CSV file
# output: DATA1+DATA2.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA1.csv DATA2.csv
# shard CSV files into multiple CSV files
# output: DATA1_0.csv, DATA1_1.csv, ...
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA1.csv --shard 10
# filter frames between 128 and 256, with captions
# output: DATA1_fmin_128_fmax_256.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --fmin 128 --fmax 256
# Disable parallel processing
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --fmin 128 --fmax 256 --disable-parallel
# Compute num_frames, height, width, fps, aspect_ratio for videos or images
# output: IMG_DATA+VID_DATA_vinfo.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil IMG_DATA.csv VID_DATA.csv --video-info
# You can run multiple operations at the same time.
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --video-info --remove-empty-caption --remove-url --lang en
To examine and filter the quality of the dataset by aesthetic score and clip score, you can use the following commands:
# sort the dataset by aesthetic score
# output: DATA_sort.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --sort aesthetic_score
# View examples of high aesthetic score
head -n 10 DATA_sort.csv
# View examples of low aesthetic score
tail -n 10 DATA_sort.csv
# sort the dataset by clip score
# output: DATA_sort.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --sort clip_score
# filter the dataset by aesthetic score
# output: DATA_aesmin_0.5.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --aesmin 0.5
# filter the dataset by clip score
# output: DATA_matchmin_0.5.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil DATA.csv --matchmin 0.5
You can also use python -m tools.datasets.datautil --help
to see usage.
Args | File suffix | Description |
---|---|---|
--output OUTPUT |
Output path | |
--format FORMAT |
Output format (csv, parquet, parquet.gzip) | |
--disable-parallel |
Disable pandarallel |
|
--seed SEED |
Random seed | |
--shard SHARD |
_0 ,_1 , ... |
Shard the dataset |
--sort KEY |
_sort |
Sort the dataset by KEY |
--sort-descending KEY |
_sort |
Sort the dataset by KEY in descending order |
--difference DATA.csv |
Remove the paths in DATA.csv from the dataset | |
--intersection DATA.csv |
Keep the paths in DATA.csv from the dataset and merge columns | |
--info |
_info |
Get the basic information of each video and image (cv2) |
--ext |
_ext |
Remove rows if the file does not exist |
--relpath |
_relpath |
Modify the path to relative path by root given |
--abspath |
_abspath |
Modify the path to absolute path by root given |
--remove-empty-caption |
_noempty |
Remove rows with empty caption |
--remove-url |
_nourl |
Remove rows with url in caption |
--lang LANG |
_lang |
Remove rows with other language |
--remove-path-duplication |
_noduppath |
Remove rows with duplicated path |
--remove-text-duplication |
_noduptext |
Remove rows with duplicated caption |
--refine-llm-caption |
_llm |
Modify the caption generated by LLM |
--clean-caption MODEL |
_clean |
Modify the caption according to T5 pipeline to suit training |
--unescape |
_unescape |
Unescape the caption |
--merge-cmotion |
_cmotion |
Merge the camera motion to the caption |
--count-num-token |
_ntoken |
Count the number of tokens in the caption |
--load-caption EXT |
_load |
Load the caption from the file |
--fmin FMIN |
_fmin |
Filter the dataset by minimum number of frames |
--fmax FMAX |
_fmax |
Filter the dataset by maximum number of frames |
--hwmax HWMAX |
_hwmax |
Filter the dataset by maximum height x width |
--aesmin AESMIN |
_aesmin |
Filter the dataset by minimum aesthetic score |
--matchmin MATCHMIN |
_matchmin |
Filter the dataset by minimum clip score |
--flowmin FLOWMIN |
_flowmin |
Filter the dataset by minimum optical flow score |
The tools.datasets.transform
module provides a set of tools to transform the dataset. The general usage is as follows:
python -m tools.datasets.transform TRANSFORM_TYPE META.csv ORIGINAL_DATA_FOLDER DATA_FOLDER_TO_SAVE_RESULTS --additional-args
Sometimes you may need to resize the images or videos to a specific resolution. You can use the following commands to resize the dataset:
python -m tools.datasets.transform meta.csv /path/to/raw/data /path/to/new/data --length 2160
To extract frames from videos, you can use the following commands:
python -m tools.datasets.transform vid_frame_extract meta.csv /path/to/raw/data /path/to/new/data --points 0.1 0.5 0.9
Randomly select one of the 4 images in the 4 grid generated by Midjourney.
python -m tools.datasets.transform img_rand_crop meta.csv /path/to/raw/data /path/to/new/data
You can easily get basic information about a .csv
dataset by using the following commands:
# examine the first 10 rows of the CSV file
head -n 10 DATA1.csv
# count the number of data in the CSV file (approximately)
wc -l DATA1.csv
For the dataset provided in a .csv
or .parquet
file, you can easily analyze the dataset using the following commands. Plots will be automatically saved.
pyhton -m tools.datasets.analyze DATA_info.csv
# Suppose videos and images under ~/dataset/
# 1. Convert dataset to CSV
python -m tools.datasets.convert video ~/dataset --output meta.csv
# 2. Get video information
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta.csv --info --fmin 1
# 3. Get caption
# 3.1. generate caption
torchrun --nproc_per_node 8 --standalone -m tools.caption.caption_llava meta_info_fmin1.csv --dp-size 8 --tp-size 1 --model-path liuhaotian/llava-v1.6-mistral-7b --prompt video
# merge generated results
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta_info_fmin1_caption_part*.csv --output meta_caption.csv
# merge caption and info
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta_info_fmin1.csv --intersection meta_caption.csv --output meta_caption_info.csv
# clean caption
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta_caption_info.csv --clean-caption --refine-llm-caption --remove-empty-caption --output meta_caption_processed.csv
# 3.2. extract caption
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta_info_fmin1.csv --load-caption json --remove-empty-caption --clean-caption
# 4. Scoring
# aesthetic scoring
torchrun --standalone --nproc_per_node 8 -m tools.scoring.aesthetic.inference meta_caption_processed.csv
python -m tools.datasets.datautil meta_caption_processed_part*.csv --output meta_caption_processed_aes.csv
# optical flow scoring
torchrun --standalone --nproc_per_node 8 -m tools.scoring.optical_flow.inference meta_caption_processed.csv
# matching scoring
torchrun --standalone --nproc_per_node 8 -m tools.scoring.matching.inference meta_caption_processed.csv
# camera motion
python -m tools.caption.camera_motion_detect meta_caption_processed.csv