The first idea anyone has for detection is the obvious one: slide a box over the image and classify every crop it lands on.
You are doing exactly that on one image.
| setting | value |
|---|---|
| window sizes | , , |
| stride | pixels, across and down |
| first stop | flush against the top-left corner |
| rule | a window may never hang over an edge — every stop must lie entirely inside the image |
Every stop of every window, at every size, is one run of the classifier.
A two-stage detector works on the same image differently: it proposes 300 candidate regions and classifies only those.
How many times as many classifier runs does the sliding window need as the two-stage detector?
Round your answer to 2 decimal places.