A simple fluent API for tensor visualization and debugging.

Instead of trying to decipher the default __repr__ of a tensor

T = torch.rand(3, 100, 100)
T

>> tensor([[[0.9531, 0.3449, 0.8426,  ..., 0.3743, 0.4693, 0.6880],
            [0.2732, 0.3456, 0.6288,  ..., 0.3619, 0.8134, 0.2392],
            [0.8204, 0.2013, 0.9769,  ..., 0.7117, 0.0643, 0.4224],
            ...,

• ugh...

aesthetify() you tensors like this

from aesthetic_tensor import aesthetify

aesthetify()  # monkey patch torch.Tensor

T.ae

>> float32<3, 100, 100>∈[0.000, 1.000] | μ=0.499, σ=0.288

• much better

you can also

• T.ae.imshow()

  torch.rand(10, 10).ae.imshow()

  

• T.ae.hist()

  torch.rand(10, 10).ae.hist()

  

• T.ae.displot

  (torch.stack([torch.randn(1000) / 2,  (torch.randn(1000) + 4)])).ae.displot

  

• T.ae.ploy()

  torch.rand(30).ae.plot(figsize=(6, 1))

  

• T.ae.gif()

  torch.rand(2, 3, 10, 10).ae.N.zoom(10).gif(fps=1)

  

• Check out the docs for more ways for visualizing.

Calling the .N property on an AestheticTensor will give you an AestheticCollection, pulling the leftmost dimension as a batch dimension. You have the same interface as before, you just apply every transformation to each element.

An example will make everything much more clear.

torch.rand(3, 2, 30).ae.N

>>[3](~float32<2, 30>∈[0.032, 0.977] | μ=0.514, σ=0.293)

now you can choose how to plot each of the 3 elements of shape <2, 30>.

torch.rand(3, 2, 30).ae.N.imshow(figsize=(6, 1))

• Check out lovely-tensors - a similar library.