Idea: crowd-sourcing training data from Verso
Hey there!
First off, thank you for DeepSlice, it's a great tool and has saved us a lot of time.
I'm one of the main developers of Verso (https://github.com/LeonardoLupori/verso), where we've integrated DeepSlice. We're gradually wrapping up early development and starting to test the tool with colleagues.
As people use Verso, they'll be producing manually curated ground-truth data across all sorts of staining patterns. Often from real-world slice images that are imperfect (cuts, damage, incomplete sections, and so on). That got me thinking: it could be really nice to add a feature that packages a minimal set of this data in a standardized format, so users can upload or send it to you for training future iterations of the model.
I think DeepSlice has big potential if we can find a way to crowd-source training data, and making it a few-button-clicks process could be a great UX incentive: a way to collect data even from people who otherwise wouldn't have the time, ability, or interest to contribute.
If this idea resonates with you, I'd love to discuss the best way to go about it, both in terms of file formats and file transfer.
All the best,
Leo
Idea: crowd-sourcing training data from Verso
Hey there!
First off, thank you for DeepSlice, it's a great tool and has saved us a lot of time.
I'm one of the main developers of Verso (https://github.com/LeonardoLupori/verso), where we've integrated DeepSlice. We're gradually wrapping up early development and starting to test the tool with colleagues.
As people use Verso, they'll be producing manually curated ground-truth data across all sorts of staining patterns. Often from real-world slice images that are imperfect (cuts, damage, incomplete sections, and so on). That got me thinking: it could be really nice to add a feature that packages a minimal set of this data in a standardized format, so users can upload or send it to you for training future iterations of the model.
I think DeepSlice has big potential if we can find a way to crowd-source training data, and making it a few-button-clicks process could be a great UX incentive: a way to collect data even from people who otherwise wouldn't have the time, ability, or interest to contribute.
If this idea resonates with you, I'd love to discuss the best way to go about it, both in terms of file formats and file transfer.
All the best,
Leo