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Crafting High-Quality Computer Vision Papers: Key Tips and Strategies

Writing a high-quality computer vision paper is crucial in academic research, as the value of your project hinges on the paper's excellence. Begin drafting early in the project timeline, dedicating 10-20% of your time to writing and revising. Clearly convey the significance of your work, define the problem it addresses, and demonstrate how your approach is novel and meaningful. Use experiments to substantiate your claims and prepare for potential critiques. Successful papers tell a compelling story while providing solid evidence, ensuring reviewers understand your contributions and their importance.

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Crafting High-Quality Computer Vision Papers: Key Tips and Strategies

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Presentation Transcript

  1. How to Write a Computer Vision Paper Derek Hoiem

  2. Why Paper Quality is So Important • Papers are usually the only product of academic research • Value of project is limited by quality of paper • Start writing on day 1, spend 10-20% of total project time on the paper • Write and rewrite

  3. Goals of a Paper • Convince reader that work is original, worthwhile, and clever. • Describe the what and the why of the approach. • Support the main new ideas with experimental results.

  4. Introduction • What’s the big story? • Why is the problem important? • Why is the problem hard? • What is your main contribution? • What is your approach? • What is significant/worthy about your contribution and approach? • How does your work fit into the broader picture?

  5. Tips for Introduction • “We are the first to …” • Don’t just state relevant work. Use it to frame your contributions. • Bad: “Many people have done work on problem X [1,2,3,4,5,6]. • Good: Many have taken approach Y to problem X (e.g., [1,2]). This approach is inadequate because Q. Our approach deals with Q.

  6. Describing the Algorithm • Provide intuition along with mechanism and details • Refer details to citations where possible • Connect each part to main story

  7. Experiments • Make it clear how experimental results support claimed contributions • If you’re doing better than best published, why? • If you’re not, why? Is it really evidence against your main idea?

  8. Discussion • Restate contributions • Include future work only if it is broad and insightful • End on an optimistic note

  9. Give a Reason to Accept Make originality, suitability, and impact of contribution clear.

  10. Write Defensively Many reviewers are looking for a reason to reject. Don’t give them one. Difficult Reviewers • Don’t care about your area – make them! • Don’t understand the difficulty of the problem – talk about how hard it is, how any existing approaches are insufficient • Aren’t able to grasp the point of your paper – make it crisp and clear • Are critical of your experiments – make sure that your experiments clearly support your main contributions • Balance intuition and technical detail

  11. Rebuttal • Don’t • Criticize the reviewers • Argue • Make excuses • Do • Thank the reviewers • Figure out what the root problems were • Directly address any concerns • Be as brief as possible

  12. Summary • Think about the writing process all through the research • Write a story, not a procedure • Put yourself in the reviewer’s shoes

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