  Recently, commonsense learning has been a hot topic in image-text matching.
Although it can describe more graphic correlations, commonsense learning still
has some shortcomings: 1) The existing methods are based on triplet semantic
similarity measurement loss, which cannot effectively match the intractable
negative in image-text sample pairs. 2) The weak generalization ability of the
model leads to the poor effect of image and text matching on large-scale
datasets. According to these shortcomings. This paper proposes a novel
image-text matching model, called Active Mining Sample Pair Semantics
image-text matching model (AMSPS). Compared with the single semantic learning
mode of the commonsense learning model with triplet loss function, AMSPS is an
active learning idea. Firstly, the proposed Adaptive Hierarchical Reinforcement
Loss (AHRL) has diversified learning modes. Its active learning mode enables
the model to more focus on the intractable negative samples to enhance the
discriminating ability. In addition, AMSPS can also adaptively mine more hidden
relevant semantic representations from uncommented items, which greatly
improves the performance and generalization ability of the model. Experimental
results on Flickr30K and MSCOCO universal datasets show that our proposed
method is superior to advanced comparison methods.
