I am tentatively trying to train a deep reinforcement learning model the maze escaping task, and each time it takes one image as the input (e.g., a different "maze").
Suppose I have about 10K different maze images, and the ideal case is that after training N mazes, my model would do a good job to quickly solve the puzzle in the rest 10K - N images.
I am writing to inquire some good idea/empirical evidences on how to select a good N for the training task.
And in general, how should I estimate and enhance the ability of "transfer learning" of my reinforcement model? Make it more generalized?
Any advice or suggestions would be appreciate it very much. Thanks.
Firstly,
I strongly recommend you to use 2D arrays for the maps of the mazes instead of images, it would do your model a huge favor, becuse it's a more feature extracted approach. try using 2D arrays in which walls are demonstrated by ones upon the ground of zeros.
And about finding the optimized N:
Your model architecture is way more important than the share of training data in all of the data or the batch sizes. It's better to make a well designed model and then to find the optimized amount of N by testing different Ns(becuse it is only one variable, the process of optimizing N can be easily done by you yourself).