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Description:

galaxydatasets 0.0.21

galaxy-datasets
ML-friendly datasets for major Galaxy Zoo citizen science campaigns.

PyTorch Datasets and PyTorch Lightning DataModules
TensorFlow tf.data.Dataset's
Framework-independent (i.e. TensorFlow-friendly) download and augmentation code

Name
Method
PyTorch Dataset
Published
Downloadable
Galaxies

Galaxy Zoo 2
gz2
GZ2
☑
☑
~210k (main sample)

GZ UKIDSS
gz_ukidss
GZUKIDSS
☒
☑
~71k

GZ Hubble*
gz_hubble
GZHubble
☑
☑
~106k (main sample)

GZ CANDELS
gz_candels
GZCandels
☑
☑
~50k

GZ DECaLS GZD-5
gz_decals_5
GZDecals5
☑
☑
~230k (GZD-5 only)

GZ Rings
gz_rings
GZRings
☒
☑
~93k

GZ DESI
gz_desi
GZDesi
☑
No* (500GB)
8.7M

GZ H2O (deep HSC)
gz_h2o
GZH2O
☒
☑
~48k

GZ JWST (CEERS)
gz_JWST
GZJWST
☒
☑
~7k

CFHT Tidal*
tidal
Tidal
☑
☑
1760 (expert)

Any datasets marked as downloadable but not marked as published are only downloadable internally (for development purposes).
For each dataset, you must cite/acknowledge the GZ data release paper and the original telescope survey from which the images were derived. See data.galaxyzoo.org for the data release paper citations to use.
We also include small debugging datasets:

Name
Method
PyTorch Dataset
Downloadable
Galaxies

Demo Rings (binary)
demo_rings
DemoRings
☑
1000

Galaxy MNIST (four-class)
galaxy_mnist
GalaxyMNIST
☑
10k

Galaxy MNIST is also available as a pure torchvision dataset (exactly like MNIST).
*GZ Hubble is also available in "euclidised" form (i.e. with the Euclid PSF applied) to Euclid collaboration members. The method is gz_hubble_euclidised. Courtesy of Ben Aussel.
**Mike Smith has shared a replication of the GZ DESI images and labels on HuggingFace (983GB)
**CFHT Tidal is not a Galaxy Zoo dataset, but rather a small expert-labelled dataset of tidal features from Atkinson 2013.
MW reproduced and modified the images in Walmsley 2019. We include it here as a challenging fine-grained morphology classification task with little labelled data.
Installation
Installing zoobot will automatically install this package as a dependency.
To install directly:

pip install galaxy-datasets[pytorch] for PyTorch dependencies
pip install galaxy-datasets[tensorflow] for TensorFlow dependencies
pip install galaxy-datasets[pytorch,tensorflow] for both

For local development (e.g. adding a new dataset), you can install this by cloning from github, then running pip install -e . in the cloned repo root. This makes changing the code easier than if you don't use the -e, in which case the package is installed under sitepackages.
I suggest either:

For basic use without changes, installing zoobot via pip and allowing pip to manage this dependency
For development, installing both zoobot and galaxy-datasets via git

Usage
Check out the PyTorch quickstart Colab here, or keep reading for more explanation.
Framework-Independent
To download a dataset:
from galaxy_datasets import gz2 # or gz_hubble, gz_candels, ...

catalog, label_cols = gz2(
root='your_data_folder/gz2',
train=True,
download=True
)

This will download the images and train/test catalogs to root. Each catalog is a pandas DataFrame with the column file_loc giving absolute image paths and additional columns label_cols = ['col_a', 'col_b', ...] giving the labels (usually, the number of volunteers who gave each answer for each galaxy). If train=True, the method returns the train catalog, otherwise, the test catalog.
If training Zoobot from scratch, this is all you need. For example, in PyTorch:
from zoobot.pytorch.training import train_with_pytorch_lightning

train_with_pytorch_lightning.train_default_zoobot_from_scratch(
catalog=catalog,
save_dir=save_dir,
schema=gz2_schema, # see zoobot/pytorch/examples/minimal_example.py
...
)

Otherwise, you might like to use the classes in this package to load these catalogs into ML-friendly inputs.
PyTorch
Create a PyTorch Dataset from a catalog like so:
from galaxy_datasets.pytorch.galaxy_dataset import GalaxyDataset # generic Dataset for galaxies

dataset = GalaxyDataset(
catalog=catalog.sample(1000), # from gz2(...) above
label_cols=['smooth-or-featured-gz2_smooth'],
transform=optional_transforms_if_you_like
)

Notice how you can adjust the catalog before creating the Dataset. This gives flexibility to try training on e.g. different catalog subsets.
If you don't want to change anything about the catalog, you can skip the framework-independent download and use a named class from galaxy_datasets.pytorch, which takes the same arguments and directly gives a Dataset:
from galaxy_datasets.pytorch import GZ2

gz2_dataset = GZ2(
root='your_data_folder/gz2',
train=True,
download=False
)
image, label = gz2_dataset[0]
plt.imshow(image)

You might also find the PyTorch Lightning DataModule under galaxy_datasets/pytorch/galaxy_datamodule useful. Zoobot uses this for training and finetuning.
from galaxy_datasets.pytorch.galaxy_datamodule import GalaxyDataModule

datamodule = GalaxyDataModule(
label_cols=['smooth-or-featured-gz2_smooth'],
catalog=catalog
# optional args to specify augmentations
)

datamodule.prepare_data()
datamodule.setup()
for images, labels in datamodule.train_dataloader():
print(images.shape, labels.shape)
break

TensorFlow
To create a tf.data.Dataset from a catalog:
import tensorflow as tf
from galaxy_datasets.tensorflow.datasets import get_image_dataset, add_transforms_to_dataset
from galaxy_datasets.transforms import default_transforms # same transforms as PyTorch

train_dataset = get_image_dataset(
image_paths = catalog['file_loc'],
labels=catalog[label_cols].values,
requested_img_size=224
)

# specify augmentations
transforms = default_transforms()

# apply augmentations
train_dataset = add_transforms_to_dataset(train_dataset, transforms)

# batch, shuffle, prefetch for performance
train_dataset = train_dataset.shuffle(5000).batch(64).prefetch(tf.data.experimental.AUTOTUNE)

for images, labels in train_dataset.take(1):
print(images.shape, labels.shape)
break

Download Notes
Datasets are downloaded like:

{root}

images

subfolder (except GZ2)

image.jpg

{catalog_name(s)}.parquet

The whole dataset is downloaded regardless of whether train=True or train=False.