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Modify finetune function (#69)
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* add skeletonization code

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* Fix data type warning and absolute value error

* Add finetune function

* Modify finetune function

* Add Fine-tuning.md file

---------

Co-authored-by: Hanyi Zhang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Hanyi Zhang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Hanyi Zhang <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: LorenzLamm <[email protected]>
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65 changes: 65 additions & 0 deletions docs/Usage/Fine-tuning.md
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# Fine-tuning
MemBrain-seg is built to function optimally out-of-the-box, eliminating the need for most users to train the model themselves.

However, if your tomograms differ significantly from the images used in our training dataset, fine-tuning the model on your own data may enhance performance. In this case, it can make sense to [annotate](./Annotations.md) several patches extracted from your tomogram, and fine-tune the pretrained MemBrain-seg model using your corrected data.

Here are some steps you can follow in order to fine-tune MemBrain-seg:

# Step 1: Prepare your fine-tuning dataset
MemBrain-seg assumes a specific data structure for creating the fine-tuning dataloaders, which can be a smaller or corrected version of your tomograms:

```bash
data_dir/
├── imagesTr/ # Directory containing training images
│ ├── img1.nii.gz # Image file (currently requires nii.gz format)
│ ├── img2.nii.gz # Image file
│ └── ...
├── imagesVal/ # Directory containing validation images
│ ├── img3.nii.gz # Image file
│ ├── img4.nii.gz # Image file
│ └── ...
├── labelsTr/ # Directory containing training labels
│ ├── img1.nii.gz # Label file (currently requires nii.gz format)
│ ├── img2.nii.gz # Label file
│ └── ...
└── labelsVal/ # Directory containing validation labels
├── img3.nii.gz # Label file
├── img4.nii.gz # Label file
└── ...
```

The data_dir argument is then passed to the fine-tuning procedure (see [Step 2](#step-2-perform-fine-tuning)).

To fine-tune the pretrained model on your own tomograms, you need to add some corrected patches from your own tomograms to improve the network's performance on these.

You can find some instructions here: [How to create training annotations from your own tomogram?](./Annotations.md)

# Step 2: Perform fine-tuning
Fine-tuning starts from a pretrained model checkpoint. After activating your virtual Python environment, you can type:
```
membrain finetune
```
to receive help with the input arguments. You will see that the two parameters you need to provide are the --pretrained-checkpoint-path and the --data-dir argument:

```
membrain finetune --pretrained-checkpoint-path <path-to-the-pretrained-checkpoint> --finetune-data-dir <path-to-your-finetuning-data>
```
This command fine-tunes the pretrained MemBrain-seg model using your fine-tuning dataset. Be sure to point to the correct checkpoint path containing the pretrained weights, as well as the fine-tuning data directory.

This is exactly the folder you prepared in [Step 1](#step-1-prepare-your-fine-tuning-dataset).

Running this command should start the fine-tuning process and store the fine-tuned model in the ./finetuned_checkpoints folder.

**Note:** Fine-tuning can take up to 24 hours. We therefore recommend that you perform training on a device with a CUDA-enabled GPU.


# Advanced settings
In case you feel fancy and would like to adjust some of the default settings of MemBrain-seg, you can also use the following command to get access to more customizable options:
```
membrain finetune_advanced
````
This will display all available options that can be activated or deactivated. For example, when fine-tuning, you might want to lower the learning rate compared to training from scratch to prevent the model from "forgetting" the knowledge it learned during pretraining. For more in-depth adjustments, you will need to dig into MemBrain-seg's code or contact us.


# Contact
If there are any problems coming up when running the code or anything else is unclear, do not hesitate to contact us ([email protected]). We are more than happy to help.
1 change: 1 addition & 0 deletions src/membrain_seg/segmentation/cli/__init__.py
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Expand Up @@ -2,6 +2,7 @@

# These imports are necessary to register CLI commands. Do not remove!
from .cli import cli # noqa: F401
from .fine_tune_cli import finetune # noqa: F401
from .segment_cli import segment # noqa: F401
from .ske_cli import skeletonize # noqa: F401
from .train_cli import data_dir_help, train # noqa: F401
236 changes: 236 additions & 0 deletions src/membrain_seg/segmentation/cli/fine_tune_cli.py
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from typing import List, Optional

from typer import Option
from typing_extensions import Annotated

from ..finetune import fine_tune as _fine_tune
from .cli import OPTION_PROMPT_KWARGS as PKWARGS
from .cli import cli


@cli.command(name="finetune", no_args_is_help=True)
def finetune(
pretrained_checkpoint_path: str = Option( # noqa: B008
...,
help="Path to the checkpoint of the pre-trained model.",
**PKWARGS,
),
finetune_data_dir: str = Option( # noqa: B008
...,
help='Path to the directory containing the new data for fine-tuning. \
Following the same required structure as the train function. \
To learn more about the required\
data structure, type "membrain data_structure_help"',
**PKWARGS,
),
):
"""
Initiates fine-tuning of a pre-trained model on new datasets
and validation on original datasets.
This function fine-tunes a pre-trained model on new datasets provided by the user.
The directory specified by `finetune_data_dir` should be structured according to the
requirements for the training function.
For more details, use "membrain data_structure_help".
Parameters
----------
pretrained_checkpoint_path : str
Path to the checkpoint file of the pre-trained model.
finetune_data_dir : str
Directory containing the new dataset for fine-tuning,
structured as per the MemBrain's requirement.
Use "membrain data_structure_help" for detailed information
on the required data structure.
Note
----
This command configures and executes a fine-tuning session
using the provided model checkpoint.
The actual fine-tuning logic resides in the function '_fine_tune'.
"""
finetune_learning_rate = 1e-5
log_dir = "logs_finetune/"
batch_size = 2
num_workers = 8
max_epochs = 100
early_stop_threshold = 0.05
aug_prob_to_one = True
use_deep_supervision = True
project_name = "membrain-seg_finetune"
sub_name = "1"

_fine_tune(
pretrained_checkpoint_path=pretrained_checkpoint_path,
finetune_data_dir=finetune_data_dir,
finetune_learning_rate=finetune_learning_rate,
log_dir=log_dir,
batch_size=batch_size,
num_workers=num_workers,
max_epochs=max_epochs,
early_stop_threshold=early_stop_threshold,
aug_prob_to_one=aug_prob_to_one,
use_deep_supervision=use_deep_supervision,
project_name=project_name,
sub_name=sub_name,
)


@cli.command(name="finetune_advanced", no_args_is_help=True)
def finetune_advanced(
pretrained_checkpoint_path: str = Option( # noqa: B008
...,
help="Path to the checkpoint of the pre-trained model.",
**PKWARGS,
),
finetune_data_dir: str = Option( # noqa: B008
...,
help='Path to the directory containing the new data for fine-tuning. \
Following the same required structure as the train function. \
To learn more about the required\
data structure, type "membrain data_structure_help"',
**PKWARGS,
),
finetune_learning_rate: float = Option( # noqa: B008
1e-5,
help="Learning rate for fine-tuning the model. This parameter controls the \
step size at each iteration while moving toward a minimum loss. \
A smaller learning rate can lead to a more precise convergence but may \
require more epochs. Adjust based on your dataset size and complexity.",
),
log_dir: str = Option( # noqa: B008
"logs_fine_tune/",
help="Log directory path. Finetuning logs will be stored here.",
),
batch_size: int = Option( # noqa: B008
2,
help="Batch size for training.",
),
num_workers: int = Option( # noqa: B008
8,
help="Number of worker threads for data loading.",
),
max_epochs: int = Option( # noqa: B008
100,
help="Maximum number of epochs for fine-tuning.",
),
early_stop_threshold: float = Option( # noqa: B008
0.05,
help="Threshold for early stopping based on validation loss deviation.",
),
aug_prob_to_one: bool = Option( # noqa: B008
True,
help='Whether to augment with a probability of one. This helps with the \
model\'s generalization,\
but also severely increases training time.\
Pass "True" or "False".',
),
use_surface_dice: bool = Option( # noqa: B008
False, help='Whether to use Surface-Dice as a loss. Pass "True" or "False".'
),
surface_dice_weight: float = Option( # noqa: B008
1.0, help="Scaling factor for the Surface-Dice loss. "
),
surface_dice_tokens: Annotated[
Optional[List[str]],
Option(
help='List of tokens to \
use for the Surface-Dice loss. \
Pass tokens separately:\
For example, train_advanced --surface_dice_tokens "ds1" \
--surface_dice_tokens "ds2"'
),
] = None,
use_deep_supervision: bool = Option( # noqa: B008
True, help='Whether to use deep supervision. Pass "True" or "False".'
),
project_name: str = Option( # noqa: B008
"membrain-seg_v0_finetune",
help="Project name. This helps to find your model again.",
),
sub_name: str = Option( # noqa: B008
"1",
help="Subproject name. For multiple runs in the same project,\
please specify sub_names.",
),
):
"""
Initiates fine-tuning of a pre-trained model on new datasets
and validation on original datasets with more advanced options.
This function finetunes a pre-trained U-Net model on new data provided by the user.
The `finetune_data_dir` should contain the following directories:
- `imagesTr` and `labelsTr` for the user's own new training data.
- `imagesVal` and `labelsVal` for the old data, which will be used
for validation to ensure that the fine-tuned model's performance
is not significantly worse on the original training data than the
pre-trained model.
Parameters
----------
pretrained_checkpoint_path : str
Path to the checkpoint file of the pre-trained model.
finetune_data_dir : str
Directory containing the new dataset for fine-tuning,
structured as per the MemBrain's requirement.
Use "membrain data_structure_help" for detailed information
on the required data structure.
finetune_learning_rate : float
Learning rate for fine-tuning the model. This parameter controls the step size
at each iteration while moving toward a minimum loss. A smaller learning rate
can lead to a more precise convergence but may require more epochs.
Adjust based on your dataset size and complexity.
log_dir : str
Path to the directory where logs will be stored, by default 'logs_fine_tune/'.
batch_size : int
Number of samples per batch, by default 2.
num_workers : int
Number of worker threads for data loading, by default 8.
max_epochs : int
Maximum number of fine-tuning epochs, by default 100.
early_stop_threshold : float
Threshold for early stopping based on validation loss deviation,
by default 0.05.
aug_prob_to_one : bool
Determines whether to apply very strong data augmentation, by default True.
If set to False, data augmentation still happens, but not as frequently.
More data augmentation can lead to better performance, but also increases the
training time substantially.
use_surface_dice : bool
Determines whether to use Surface-Dice loss, by default False.
surface_dice_weight : float
Scaling factor for the Surface-Dice loss, by default 1.0.
surface_dice_tokens : list
List of tokens to use for the Surface-Dice loss.
use_deep_supervision : bool
Determines whether to use deep supervision, by default True.
project_name : str
Name of the project for logging purposes, by default 'membrain-seg_v0_finetune'.
sub_name : str
Sub-name for the project, by default '1'.
Note
----
This command configures and executes a fine-tuning session
using the provided model checkpoint.
The actual fine-tuning logic resides in the function '_fine_tune'.
"""
_fine_tune(
pretrained_checkpoint_path=pretrained_checkpoint_path,
finetune_data_dir=finetune_data_dir,
finetune_learning_rate=finetune_learning_rate,
log_dir=log_dir,
batch_size=batch_size,
num_workers=num_workers,
max_epochs=max_epochs,
early_stop_threshold=early_stop_threshold,
aug_prob_to_one=aug_prob_to_one,
use_deep_supervision=use_deep_supervision,
use_surf_dice=use_surface_dice,
surf_dice_weight=surface_dice_weight,
surf_dice_tokens=surface_dice_tokens,
project_name=project_name,
sub_name=sub_name,
)
18 changes: 14 additions & 4 deletions src/membrain_seg/segmentation/cli/ske_cli.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -2,7 +2,11 @@

from typer import Option

from membrain_seg.segmentation.dataloading.data_utils import store_tomogram
from membrain_seg.segmentation.dataloading.data_utils import (
load_tomogram,
store_tomogram,
)


from ..skeletonize import skeletonization as _skeletonization
from .cli import cli
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -50,7 +54,13 @@ def skeletonize(
--batch-size <batch-size>
"""
# Assuming _skeletonization function is already defined and can handle batch_size
ske = _skeletonization(label_path=label_path, batch_size=batch_size)

segmentation = load_tomogram(label_path)
ske = _skeletonization(segmentation=segmentation.data, batch_size=batch_size)

# Update the segmentation data with the skeletonized output while preserving the original header and voxel_size
segmentation.data = ske


if not os.path.exists(out_folder):
os.makedirs(out_folder)
Expand All @@ -59,6 +69,6 @@ def skeletonize(
out_folder,
os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(label_path))[0] + "_skel.mrc",
)

store_tomogram(filename=out_file, tomogram=ske)
store_tomogram(filename=out_file, tomogram=segmentation)
print("Skeleton saved to ", out_file)
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