GANS
GANS
Generator: This network acts as the creative force, aiming to produce new data that
resembles the real data it's trained on. It takes a random noise vector as input
and transforms it into the desired format (e.g., an image, a piece of text).
Discriminator: This network acts as the critic, trying to distinguish between real
data from the training set and the synthetic data generated by the generator. It
outputs a probability score indicating the likelihood of an input being real.
The Adversarial Training Process:
Generator's Move: The generator creates new data samples and sends them to the
discriminator.
Discriminator's Move: The discriminator analyzes the samples and assigns a
probability score to each, indicating how likely it is that the sample is real
data.
Feedback and Learning:
Generator: Based on the discriminator's feedback, the generator's parameters are
adjusted to improve its ability to fool the discriminator. This is achieved through
backpropagation, where the generator learns from the discriminator's mistakes.
Discriminator: The discriminator's parameters are also adjusted to become better at
distinguishing real from fake data. This ensures the generator is constantly
challenged to improve.
Key Components:
Loss Functions: Both the generator and discriminator have their own loss functions
that guide their learning process. The generator's loss encourages it to produce
data that the discriminator misclassifies as real, while the discriminator's loss
pushes it towards better differentiating real and fake data.
Latent Space: The generator often operates in a latent space, a lower-dimensional
representation of the data. This allows for efficient manipulation and control over
the generated data.
Challenges and Considerations:
It's important to note that this explanation provides a general overview, and
specific implementations of GANs can involve additional complexities and
variations.