  We address the task of weakly-supervised few-shot image classification and
segmentation, by leveraging a Vision Transformer (ViT) pretrained with
self-supervision. Our proposed method takes token representations from the
self-supervised ViT and leverages their correlations, via self-attention, to
produce classification and segmentation predictions through separate task
heads. Our model is able to effectively learn to perform classification and
segmentation in the absence of pixel-level labels during training, using only
image-level labels. To do this it uses attention maps, created from tokens
generated by the self-supervised ViT backbone, as pixel-level pseudo-labels. We
also explore a practical setup with ``mixed" supervision, where a small number
of training images contains ground-truth pixel-level labels and the remaining
images have only image-level labels. For this mixed setup, we propose to
improve the pseudo-labels using a pseudo-label enhancer that was trained using
the available ground-truth pixel-level labels. Experiments on Pascal-5i and
COCO-20i demonstrate significant performance gains in a variety of supervision
settings, and in particular when little-to-no pixel-level labels are available.
