论文标题
信任:使用基于拆分的变压器的准确端到端的表结构识别器
TRUST: An Accurate and End-to-End Table structure Recognizer Using Splitting-based Transformers
论文作者
论文摘要
表结构识别是文档图像分析域的关键部分。它的困难在于需要同时解析每个单元的物理坐标和逻辑指标。但是,现有的方法很难实现这两个目标,尤其是当表分裂线被模糊或倾斜时。在本文中,我们提出了一种基于端到端变压器的表结构识别方法,称为信任。由于其全局计算,完美的内存和并行计算,变压器适合表结构识别。通过引入基于新型变压器的基于查询的分裂模块和基于顶点的合并模块,表结构识别问题将其分解为两个关节优化子任务:多面向的表行/列分拆分和表格格格合并。基于查询的拆分模块通过变压器网络从较长的依赖项中学习了强大的上下文信息,准确预测了多个面向的表行/列分离器,并相应地获得了表的基本网格。基于顶点的合并模块能够在相邻的基本网格之间汇总局部上下文信息,从而能够合并准确属于同一跨越单元的基本束。我们对包括PubTabnet和Connthtable在内的几个流行基准进行实验,我们的方法可实现新的最新结果。特别是,信任在PubTabnet上以10 fps的速度运行,超过了先前的方法。
Table structure recognition is a crucial part of document image analysis domain. Its difficulty lies in the need to parse the physical coordinates and logical indices of each cell at the same time. However, the existing methods are difficult to achieve both these goals, especially when the table splitting lines are blurred or tilted. In this paper, we propose an accurate and end-to-end transformer-based table structure recognition method, referred to as TRUST. Transformers are suitable for table structure recognition because of their global computations, perfect memory, and parallel computation. By introducing novel Transformer-based Query-based Splitting Module and Vertex-based Merging Module, the table structure recognition problem is decoupled into two joint optimization sub-tasks: multi-oriented table row/column splitting and table grid merging. The Query-based Splitting Module learns strong context information from long dependencies via Transformer networks, accurately predicts the multi-oriented table row/column separators, and obtains the basic grids of the table accordingly. The Vertex-based Merging Module is capable of aggregating local contextual information between adjacent basic grids, providing the ability to merge basic girds that belong to the same spanning cell accurately. We conduct experiments on several popular benchmarks including PubTabNet and SynthTable, our method achieves new state-of-the-art results. In particular, TRUST runs at 10 FPS on PubTabNet, surpassing the previous methods by a large margin.