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Arm/osnet-x0-25-int8-mlas-onnx-raspberrypi5
osnet-x0-25-int8-mlas-onnx-raspberrypi5 is a image classification model from Arm. Use it when you need a label for an image. It is set up for onnxruntime. The card lists the license as mit.
An INT8-quantized version of osnetx025 for image classification, exported to ONNX Runtime (.onnx) and optimized for Arm-based Edge Linux devices.
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From the Hugging Face model README
An INT8-quantized version of osnet_x0_25 for image classification, exported to ONNX Runtime (.onnx) and optimized for Arm-based Edge Linux devices.
This repository contains a converted version of the osnet_x0_25 model, originally developed by Kaiyang Zhou - Repository. Arm has converted the model to enable efficient execution on Arm-based platforms. No changes have been made to the model's intended behavior.
Key results
| Area | Result |
|---|---|
| Model format | ONNX Runtime (.onnx) |
| Target device class | Edge Linux |
| Reference device | Raspberry Pi 5 (Cortex-A76, Linux Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit, based on Debian 13 "Trixie") |
| Primary performance result | 8.31 ms p50 latency (1.31x vs baseline) |
| Accuracy result | 46.21% Top-1, 71.21% Top-5 on ImageNet-1k |
| Size / memory result | 1.06 MB (2.66x smaller), peak memory 66.41 MB |
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Original model | osnet_x0_25 |
| Original source | Hugging Face |
| Original developer | Kaiyang Zhou |
| Original model card | kaiyangzhou/osnet |
| Original license | MIT |
| File | Description |
|---|---|
osnet_x0_25_raspberry_onnx_optimized.onnx | Arm-optimized INT8 model for deployment |
example.py | Minimal inference example |
pyproject.toml | Pinned runtime dependencies for example.py, resolved with uv |
uv.lock | Locked dependency resolution for pyproject.toml |
config.yaml | Model I/O contract used by the example |
benchmarks/ | FP32 baseline and Arm-optimized benchmark records |
imagenet_classes.json | ImageNet-1k class index-to-label mapping used by example.py |
Performance was measured on the reference configuration below. Results are intended to make the optimization reproducible but do not guarantee identical performance on every Arm-based system.
Reference configuration
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Device / platform | Raspberry Pi 5 |
| CPU | Cortex-A76, 4 cores, 2.4 GHz |
| OS | Linux Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit, based on Debian 13 "Trixie" |
| Runtime | onnxruntime 1.26.0 |
| Execution backend | cpu (MLAS, KleidiAI) |
| Precision | INT8 weights (per-channel, symmetric), INT8 activations (per-tensor, static) |
| Batch size | 1 |
| Input resolution | 128x256 |
| Runs / warmup | 100 / 10 |
Performance results
| Metric | Original / baseline | Arm-optimized | Improvement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Model size (MB) | 2.82 | 1.06 | 2.66x smaller |
| End-to-end latency p50 (ms) | 10.91 | 8.31 | 1.31x faster |
| Peak memory (MB) | 62.50 | 66.41 | 0.94x |
Accuracy was evaluated using the same preprocessing, input resolution, and evaluation protocol described below. Where possible, the optimized model is compared against the original model under the same evaluation conditions.
Evaluation setup
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Dataset | ImageNet-1k |
| Split | val |
| Sample count | 50000 |
| Metric(s) | Top-1 accuracy, Top-5 accuracy |
| Runtime | onnxruntime 1.26.0 (cpu) |
Accuracy results
| Metric | Original / baseline | Arm-optimized | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top-1 Accuracy (%) | 47.91 | 46.21 | -1.70 pp |
| Top-5 Accuracy (%) | 72.74 | 71.21 | -1.53 pp |
Accuracy was measured using the evaluation setup described above. Users should re-evaluate the model on their own data before production use.
Arm optimized this model for efficient inference on Arm-based platforms using a hardware-aware conversion and validation flow.
For this release, Arm used:
| Optimization area | Applied? | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Model conversion | Yes | Converted to ONNX Runtime .onnx |
| Quantization | Yes | INT8 static post-training quantization — per-channel symmetric weights, per-tensor affine activations; calibrated on 2,000 ImageNet-1k samples |
| Runtime/backend selection | Yes | CPU execution via MLAS with KleidiAI kernels |
| Graph/runtime compatibility updates | Yes | Performed as part of the ONNX Runtime export pipeline |
| Accuracy validation | Yes | Compared against the original model or published baseline |
| Performance validation | Yes | Measured on the reference Arm platform |
The goal of this process is to improve deployment characteristics such as latency, memory use, model size, and runtime compatibility while preserving the model's intended behavior. Detailed conversion scripts, calibration configuration, or backend-specific implementation details may be provided separately where appropriate.
Dependencies are declared in pyproject.toml, which ships with this repository. Resolve and install them into a local virtual environment with uv:
uv python install
uv sync --frozen
uv run example.py
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Shape | [1, 3, 256, 128] |
| Dtype | float32 |
| Range | [0.0, 1.0] after tensor conversion, before normalization |
| Preprocessing | resize to [256, 128] (direct, non-cropping), to_tensor, normalize with mean [0.485, 0.456, 0.406] and std [0.229, 0.224, 0.225] |
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Shape | [1, 1000] |
| Format | Raw class logits (unnormalized) |
| Postprocessing | softmax over the 1000 logits, then top-5 selection |
This model is intended for developers evaluating image classification workloads on Arm-based platforms. It is suitable as a reference implementation for benchmarking, prototyping, and integration exploration.
sample_input.jpg is derived from Samoyed on Beach by Appleinfl, via Wikimedia Commons (public domain).Original Model: OSNet x0.25 by Kaiyang Zhou - Repository
Optimization/conversion: Arm-Optimized version for execution on Arm-based platforms.
Converted/optimized by: Arm
License: The Original Model and the Optimized Model are subject to MIT.
This repository contains a converted or optimized version of the Original Model (the “Optimized Model”). The Original Model has been converted or optimized as described above for execution on Arm-based platforms.
No retraining or fine-tuning of the Original Model was performed as part of the conversion or optimization. The conversion or optimization was not intended to change the Original Model’s behavior or intended use.
For information about the Original Model, including its development, training data, intended uses, limitations and other relevant information, please refer to the Original Model repository. Information in that repository was provided by the original developer or other third parties and, unless expressly stated otherwise, has not been independently verified by Arm.
Use of the Original Model and the Optimized Model is subject to the applicable licenses, usage restrictions and other terms identified above and in the relevant repositories. Publication of the Optimized Model does not grant any rights beyond those provided under the applicable license terms.
You are responsible for reviewing those terms and ensuring that your use of the Original Model and the Optimized Model is permitted.
The Optimized Model is provided as a reference implementation to demonstrate and evaluate execution and performance on Arm-based systems. It is not a production-ready or supported solution.
Arm’s publication of the Optimized Model does not constitute an endorsement or certification of the Original Model or a representation that the Optimized Model is suitable for production use or any particular purpose.
To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law (i) the Optimized Model is provided “as is.” Arm makes no representations or warranties that the Original Model, the Optimized Model or their outputs are accurate, safe, secure, non-infringing, legally compliant, suitable for production use or fit for any particular purpose; and (ii) Arm will not be liable for any loss or damage arising from or in connection with the Optimized Model, its use or its outputs.
You are responsible for independently evaluating the Optimized Model, its outputs and its suitability for your intended use, including compliance with applicable legal, regulatory, safety and security requirements.
Arm does not commit to provide ongoing support, maintenance or updates for the Optimized Model. Any use of or reliance on the Optimized Model or its outputs is at your own risk.