Export RF-DETR Model¶

Key Takeaways

Export to ONNX for cross-platform inference with ONNX Runtime, OpenVINO, or TensorRT
Export to TFLite (FP32, FP16, INT8) for mobile and edge deployment
TensorRT conversion delivers lowest latency on NVIDIA GPUs (2.3 ms for Nano)
INT8 quantization requires calibration data from your dataset for accurate results
Custom input resolutions supported (must be divisible by patch_size × num_windows, which varies by model variant)
Export to ExecuTorch for on-device PyTorch inference (XNNPACK, CoreML, QNN)
Export directly to native CoreML (.mlpackage) for Xcode / Apple-platform deployment — see Native CoreML Export

RF-DETR supports exporting models to ONNX, TFLite, ExecuTorch, and native CoreML formats, enabling deployment across a wide range of inference frameworks, edge devices, and hardware accelerators.

Installation¶

Install the export dependencies you need:

# ONNX export only
pip install "rfdetr[onnx]"

# TFLite export
pip install "rfdetr[tflite]"

# ExecuTorch export (on-device inference: XNNPACK/CoreML/QNN)
pip install "rfdetr[executorch]"

# Native CoreML export (.mlpackage; macOS only)
pip install "rfdetr[coreml]"

Basic Export¶

Export your trained model to ONNX format:

Object DetectionImage Segmentation

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export()

from rfdetr import RFDETRSegMedium

model = RFDETRSegMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export()

This command saves the ONNX model to the output directory by default.

Export Parameters¶

The export() method accepts several parameters to customize the export process:

Parameter	Default	Description
`output_dir`	`"output"`	Directory where the exported model will be saved.
`format`	`"onnx"`	Export format: `"onnx"`, `"tflite"`, `"tensorrt"` (alias: `"trt"`), `"executorch"`, or `"coreml"`.
`quantization`	`None`	TFLite quantization mode: `None`/`"fp32"`, `"fp16"`, or `"int8"`. Only used when `format="tflite"`.
`calibration_data`	`None`	Calibration data for TFLite export. Image directory, `.npy` file path, NumPy array, or `None`. See TFLite Export.
`max_images`	`100`	Maximum number of images to load from a calibration directory for TFLite INT8 quantization. Ignored for other calibration data formats.
`infer_dir`	`None`	Optional directory of sample images for inference validation during export tracing. If not provided, a random dummy image is generated.
`backbone_only`	`False`	Export only the backbone feature extractor instead of the full model.
`opset_version`	`17`	ONNX opset version to use for export. Higher versions support more operations.
`verbose`	`True`	Whether to print verbose export information.
`shape`	`None`	Input shape as tuple `(height, width)`. Each dimension must be divisible by the selected model's block size (`patch_size * num_windows`). If not provided, uses the model's default resolution.
`batch_size`	`1`	Batch size for the exported model.
`dynamic_batch`	`False`	If `True`, export with a dynamic batch dimension so the ONNX model accepts variable batch sizes at runtime.
`patch_size`	`None`	Backbone patch size override. Defaults to the value from `model_config.patch_size`. Must match the instantiated model's patch size when provided.
`backend`	`None`	Backend for ExecuTorch: `"xnnpack"` (CPU, fp32), `"coreml"` (Apple, fp16), or `"qnn"` (Qualcomm HTP, fp16). Required when `format="executorch"`.
`soc`	`None`	Target SoC chip identifier for the `"qnn"` backend (e.g. `"SM8650"` for Snapdragon 8 Gen 3). Required when `backend="qnn"`.
`fp16`	`True`	Build the TensorRT engine with FP16 precision (only used when `format="tensorrt"`). Pass `False` to build an FP32 engine — required on TensorRT builds that do not expose the FP16 builder flag.
`notes`	`None`	Optional user-defined metadata (string, dict, list, or any JSON-serialisable value) to embed in the exported ONNX model under the `"rfdetr_notes"` metadata property.
`coreml_precision`	`None`	Compute precision for `format="coreml"`: `None`/`"float32"` (tight CPU parity with eager PyTorch) or `"float16"` (smaller, ANE-oriented bundle). Ignored for every other format.

Advanced Export Examples¶

Export with Custom Output Directory¶

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(output_dir="exports/my_model")

Export with Custom Resolution¶

Export the model with a specific input resolution. For example, RFDETRMedium expects dimensions divisible by 32 (patch_size=16, num_windows=2):

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(shape=(608, 608))

Export Backbone Only¶

Export only the backbone feature extractor for use in custom pipelines:

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(backbone_only=True)

Output Files¶

After running the export, you will find the following files in your output directory:

inference_model.onnx - The exported ONNX model (or backbone_model.onnx if backbone_only=True)
{variant}.mlpackage - The exported native CoreML model when format="coreml" (see Native CoreML Export); inference_model.mlpackage if no variant name is available.

Optional: Convert ONNX to TensorRT¶

If you want lower latency on NVIDIA GPUs, you can convert the exported ONNX model to a TensorRT engine.

[!IMPORTANT] Run TensorRT conversion on the same machine and GPU family where you plan to deploy inference.

Prerequisites¶

Install the TensorRT extra: pip install rfdetr[tensorrt] (provides tensorrt + polygraphy; no trtexec binary needed)
A CUDA GPU (the engine is built for the local GPU architecture)
Export an ONNX model first (for example: output/inference_model.onnx)

Export Directly to TensorRT¶

Pass format="tensorrt" to export() to export ONNX and convert to a TensorRT engine in one step:

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="tensorrt")

This exports output/inference_model.onnx first and then produces output/inference_model.trt.

Who consumes the .trt engine?

The .trt engine produced by format="tensorrt" is a standalone artifact for raw TensorRT deployment. It is locked to the GPU architecture and TensorRT version of the machine that built it, so it is not portable across different GPUs or TensorRT releases.

If you plan to run inference with inference-models (the recommended path below), do not pass format="tensorrt" — inference-models builds and manages its own TensorRT engine internally and does not consume this file. Export a plain ONNX model instead and let inference-models handle the backend.

Python API Conversion¶

from rfdetr.export._tensorrt import build_engine

engine_path = build_engine("output/inference_model.onnx", fp16=True)

build_engine builds the engine in-process via the TensorRT Python API (no trtexec subprocess) and returns the path to the generated .trt engine file.

Run Inference with `inference-models`¶

inference-models is the recommended library for running RF-DETR inference. It supports multiple backends — PyTorch, ONNX, and TensorRT — with automatic backend selection and a unified API.

Installation¶

# CPU / PyTorch only
pip install inference-models

# With TensorRT support (NVIDIA GPU required)
pip install "inference-models[trt10]"  # TensorRT 10

See the inference-models installation guide for all installation options including Jetson and CUDA 11.x.

Load a Pre-trained RF-DETR Model¶

import cv2
from inference_models import AutoModel

# Automatically selects the best available backend for your environment
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained("rfdetr-small")

image = cv2.imread("image.jpg")
predictions = model(image)

# Convert to supervision Detections
detections = predictions[0].to_supervision()
print(detections)

Load a Local RF-DETR Checkpoint¶

import cv2
from inference_models import AutoModel

# Load from a local .pth checkpoint (same file used by rfdetr for training)
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained(
    "/path/to/checkpoint.pth",
    model_type="rfdetr-small",  # specify the architecture variant
)

image = cv2.imread("image.jpg")
predictions = model(image)

Force TensorRT Backend¶

import cv2
from inference_models import AutoModel, BackendType

# Explicitly request TensorRT — requires TRT to be installed
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained("rfdetr-small", backend=BackendType.TRT)

image = cv2.imread("image.jpg")
predictions = model(image)

AutoModel.from_pretrained accepts backend="onnx", backend="torch", or backend="trt" to override automatic backend selection.

TFLite Export¶

Experimental — Use with Caution

TFLite export is experimental and work-in-progress. The pipeline depends on several upstream packages (onnx2tf, ai_edge_litert, tflite-runtime) that have experienced breaking API changes and installation instabilities across releases. You may encounter errors or unexpected results.

Known instabilities:

onnx2tf output graph structure can change between minor versions, silently altering output tensor layout and breaking downstream inference code.
ai_edge_litert (Google's replacement for tflite-runtime) is still stabilising its public API; version pinning is strongly recommended.
INT8 quantization accuracy is sensitive to calibration data quality — poor calibration causes silent precision loss with no error at export time.
The ONNX → TF → TFLite conversion chain introduces numerical rounding that may produce slightly different predictions from the original PyTorch model.
Installation of the [tflite] extra may conflict with existing TensorFlow or NumPy versions in your environment.

Recommendations:

Pin your dependency versions (e.g. onnx2tf==X.Y.Z) and test before each upgrade.
Validate exported .tflite files against a held-out evaluation set before deploying.
Prefer ONNX export when your target runtime supports it — it is more stable and better tested.
If export fails, check the open issues for known workarounds or report a new one with your environment details (pip freeze, Python version, OS).

Export your model to TFLite for deployment on mobile devices, microcontrollers, and edge hardware via TensorFlow Lite. The TFLite export pipeline converts ONNX → TensorFlow → TFLite using onnx2tf.

Prerequisites¶

pip install "rfdetr[tflite]"

Basic TFLite Export (FP32)¶

Object DetectionImage Segmentation

from rfdetr import RFDETRSmall

model = RFDETRSmall()

model.export(format="tflite", output_dir="output")

from rfdetr import RFDETRSegNano

model = RFDETRSegNano()

model.export(format="tflite", output_dir="output")

This produces both output/inference_model_float32.tflite and output/inference_model_float16.tflite.

INT8 Quantization with Calibration Data¶

For INT8 quantization, provide representative images from your dataset as calibration data. This is critical for preserving model accuracy — without real calibration data, the quantizer uses random noise and accuracy will be poor.

Option 1: Point to an Image Directory (Recommended)¶

The simplest approach — just point calibration_data to a directory containing JPEG/PNG images. The converter automatically loads, resizes, and prepares the images:

from rfdetr import RFDETRNano

model = RFDETRNano()
model.export(
    format="tflite",
    quantization="int8",
    calibration_data="path/to/val2017/",  # directory of images
    output_dir="output",
)

The converter loads up to 100 images from the directory by default, resizes them to the model's input resolution, and uses them for both output validation and INT8 calibration. Supported formats: JPEG, PNG, BMP, WebP.

You can control how many images are loaded with the max_images parameter:

model.export(
    format="tflite",
    quantization="int8",
    calibration_data="path/to/val2017/",
    max_images=200,  # load up to 200 images (default: 100)
    output_dir="output",
)

Option 2: NumPy `.npy` File¶

Prepare calibration data as a NumPy array and save it to a .npy file:

Shape: (N, H, W, 3) — NHWC format with 3 color channels
Data type: float32
Value range: [0, 1] (divide by 255, but do not apply ImageNet normalization — the converter handles that automatically)
Recommended: 20–100 representative images from your dataset

import numpy as np
from PIL import Image
from rfdetr import RFDETRSmall

model = RFDETRSmall()
target_resolution = model.model_config.resolution

# Load representative images from your dataset
images = []
for path in image_paths[:50]:  # 50 representative samples
    img = Image.open(path).convert("RGB").resize((target_resolution, target_resolution))
    images.append(np.array(img, dtype=np.float32) / 255.0)

calibration_data = np.stack(images)  # shape: (50, H, W, 3)

# Save to .npy for reuse
np.save("calibration_data.npy", calibration_data)

# Export with INT8 quantization
model.export(
    format="tflite",
    quantization="int8",
    calibration_data="calibration_data.npy",
    output_dir="output",
)

Option 3: NumPy Array Directly¶

You can also pass the NumPy array directly without saving to disk:

model.export(
    format="tflite",
    quantization="int8",
    calibration_data=calibration_data,  # np.ndarray
    output_dir="output",
)

FP16 Export¶

FP16 models are always produced alongside FP32. You can explicitly request FP16 mode:

model.export(format="tflite", quantization="fp16", output_dir="output")

TFLite Output Files¶

The onnx2tf converter always produces both FP32 and FP16 TFLite files, regardless of the requested quantization mode. When quantization="int8" is specified, it additionally produces the INT8-quantized model.

File	Description
`inference_model_float32.tflite`	FP32 model (always produced)
`inference_model_float16.tflite`	FP16 model (always produced)
`inference_model_integer_quant.tflite`	INT8 model (when `quantization="int8"`)

Note

Segmentation models produce TFLite files with three outputs: dets (bounding boxes), labels (class scores), and masks (per-instance segmentation masks).

TFLite Inference Example¶

import numpy as np
from PIL import Image

# pip install tflite-runtime  (or use tensorflow.lite)
import tflite_runtime.interpreter as tflite

# Load model
interpreter = tflite.Interpreter(model_path="output/inference_model_float32.tflite")
interpreter.allocate_tensors()

input_details = interpreter.get_input_details()
output_details = interpreter.get_output_details()

# Prepare input — TFLite model expects NHWC, ImageNet-normalized
input_height, input_width = input_details[0]["shape"][1:3]
image = Image.open("image.jpg").convert("RGB").resize((input_width, input_height))
image_array = np.array(image, dtype=np.float32) / 255.0

# Apply ImageNet normalization
mean = np.array([0.485, 0.456, 0.406])
std = np.array([0.229, 0.224, 0.225])
image_array = (image_array - mean) / std

# Add batch dimension: (1, H, W, 3)
image_array = np.expand_dims(image_array, axis=0).astype(np.float32)

# Run inference
interpreter.set_tensor(input_details[0]["index"], image_array)
interpreter.invoke()

boxes = interpreter.get_tensor(output_details[0]["index"])
labels = interpreter.get_tensor(output_details[1]["index"])

ExecuTorch Export¶

Experimental — Use with Caution

ExecuTorch export is experimental. The executorch package is under active development and its installation and API are subject to breaking changes between releases.

Known limitations:

dynamic_batch=True is not supported: the runtime cannot resize RF-DETR's windowed-attention reshapes, so export one .pte per batch size instead.
The "qnn" backend requires a source build of ExecuTorch against the QAIRT SDK and cannot be installed via pip.
CoreML export runs in fp16; top-level detections are correct but raw tensor values will differ from the PyTorch fp32 model as expected for fp16 computation.

ExecuTorch is PyTorch's on-device inference runtime. Unlike ONNX export, the model is exported directly via torch.export to a portable .pte binary — no intermediate ONNX conversion step is involved.

Prerequisites¶

pip install "rfdetr[executorch]"

XNNPACK Backend (Portable CPU, fp32)¶

The "xnnpack" backend targets any CPU platform and runs in fp32. It is the recommended, portable backend and requires only the standard rfdetr[executorch] wheel. backend has no default — it must always be passed explicitly for format="executorch".

Object DetectionImage Segmentation

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="executorch", backend="xnnpack")

from rfdetr import RFDETRSegMedium

model = RFDETRSegMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="executorch", backend="xnnpack")

This produces output/rfdetr-seg-medium.pte — the file is named after the model variant ({variant}.pte), not a generic inference_model.pte.

CoreML Backend (Apple Neural Engine, fp16)¶

Not the same as native CoreML export

This is the ExecuTorch delegate — format="executorch", backend="coreml" — which produces a .pte file for the ExecuTorch runtime. It is distinct from format="coreml", which produces a native .mlpackage directly (no ExecuTorch runtime involved); see Native CoreML Export below.

The "coreml" backend targets Apple devices (iPhone, iPad, Mac) and runs in fp16 on the Neural Engine. It requires coremltools, which is not included in the rfdetr[executorch] extra — install it separately:

pip install coremltools

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="executorch", backend="coreml")

Note

CoreML export uses fp16 arithmetic. Top-level detections (bounding boxes and class labels) are correct, but raw tensor values will differ from the PyTorch fp32 baseline at the fp16 precision level — this is expected behavior.

QNN Backend (Qualcomm Snapdragon HTP, fp16)¶

The "qnn" backend targets the Qualcomm AI Engine (HTP) on Snapdragon SoCs and runs in fp16. It requires a source build of ExecuTorch against the QAIRT SDK and cannot be installed via pip.

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="executorch", backend="qnn", soc="SM8650")

The soc parameter is required for QNN and must be a QcomChipset name matching your target device. For example, "SM8650" targets the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3.

Warning

QNN export is validated on-device but cannot be tested in CI (requires QAIRT SDK). Validate detections on your target Snapdragon device before deploying to production.

ExecuTorch Limitations¶

dynamic_batch=True is not supported. The ExecuTorch runtime cannot resize RF-DETR's windowed-attention reshapes for a variable batch size. Export one .pte file per batch size instead (e.g. batch_size=1 for single-image inference).
QNN requires a source build. The QNN backend is not available via the pip wheel; see the ExecuTorch documentation for source-build instructions against the QAIRT SDK.

ExecuTorch Inference Example¶

torch/executorch ABI compatibility

Loading a .pte via executorch.runtime (below) requires a torch version whose ABI matches the executorch wheel you installed — .pte export itself does not need executorch.runtime and is unaffected. For executorch==1.3.1, pin torch<2.13 (pip install "torch<2.13"); a newer torch release can silently break executorch.runtime with an undefined symbol / dlopen error at import time, since ExecuTorch's prebuilt wheels are compiled against whichever torch ABI existed at their release time.

The input tensor must be contiguous

The ExecuTorch runtime reads the input buffer as contiguous NCHW and ignores tensor strides. Preprocessing steps that permute axes — np.transpose, Tensor.permute, torchvision's ToImage — return a strided view rather than a copy, and such a view is misread as a scrambled image. Nothing errors: the model runs without error and returns plausible-shaped output, but every detection's score collapses below threshold. Finish preprocessing with np.ascontiguousarray(...) (or Tensor.contiguous()) before calling execute.

import numpy as np
import torch
from executorch.runtime import Runtime
from PIL import Image

# Load the exported .pte program
runtime = Runtime.get()
method = runtime.load_program("output/rfdetr-medium.pte").load_method("forward")

# Prepare input — the .pte expects the same NCHW, ImageNet-normalized input as the ONNX export
image = Image.open("image.jpg").convert("RGB").resize((576, 576))
image_array = np.array(image, dtype=np.float32) / 255.0

mean = np.array([0.485, 0.456, 0.406])
std = np.array([0.229, 0.224, 0.225])
image_array = (image_array - mean) / std

image_array = np.transpose(image_array, (2, 0, 1))  # HWC -> CHW
image_array = np.expand_dims(image_array, axis=0)  # add batch dimension: (1, 3, H, W)
# np.transpose returns a strided view, not a copy. The ExecuTorch runtime reads the input
# buffer as contiguous NCHW and ignores strides, so a non-contiguous tensor is silently
# misread as a scrambled image and every detection collapses below threshold.
image_array = np.ascontiguousarray(image_array)
input_tensor = torch.from_numpy(image_array).float()

# Run inference
outputs = method.execute([input_tensor])
boxes, labels = outputs[0], outputs[1]

Native CoreML Export (`.mlpackage`)¶

Experimental — Use with Caution

Native CoreML export is experimental and work-in-progress. dynamic_batch=True is not supported — fixed shapes are required for reliable ANE / GPU scheduling. Export one .mlpackage per batch size instead.

Not the same as the ExecuTorch CoreML backend

format="coreml" exports directly via torch.export + coremltools to a native .mlpackage (mlprogram, iOS 16+) — no ONNX and no ExecuTorch runtime involved. This is distinct from format="executorch", backend="coreml", which produces a .pte file for the ExecuTorch runtime. Passing both format="coreml" and backend="coreml" together does not fall through to the ExecuTorch delegate — backend is ignored (with a warning) and the native .mlpackage path always runs.

RF-DETR's native CoreML export produces a .mlpackage you can drag directly into Xcode, with no ONNX intermediary and no ExecuTorch runtime dependency — the lowest-friction path for Apple-native (iOS / macOS) developers.

Prerequisites¶

pip install "rfdetr[coreml]"

Basic CoreML Export¶

Object DetectionImage Segmentation

from rfdetr import RFDETRMedium

model = RFDETRMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="coreml")

from rfdetr import RFDETRSegMedium

model = RFDETRSegMedium(pretrain_weights="<path/to/checkpoint.pth>")

model.export(format="coreml")

This produces output/rfdetr-medium.mlpackage — the file is named after the model variant ({variant}.mlpackage), not a generic inference_model.mlpackage.

Compute Precision¶

CoreML export defaults to FLOAT32 for tight CPU parity with eager PyTorch. Pass coreml_precision="float16" for a smaller, ANE-oriented bundle (expect larger numeric drift):

model.export(format="coreml", coreml_precision="float16")

Note

Output tensor names in the saved .mlpackage spec are coremltools-inferred, not renamed to dets/labels/etc. — match outputs by position, in the same order as the ONNX output_names contract (dets, labels for detection; dets, labels, masks for segmentation).

CoreML Inference Example¶

import coremltools as ct
import numpy as np
from PIL import Image

mlmodel = ct.models.MLModel("output/rfdetr-medium.mlpackage")

image = Image.open("image.jpg").convert("RGB").resize((576, 576))
image_array = np.array(image, dtype=np.float32) / 255.0

mean = np.array([0.485, 0.456, 0.406])
std = np.array([0.229, 0.224, 0.225])
image_array = (image_array - mean) / std

image_array = np.transpose(image_array, (2, 0, 1))  # HWC -> CHW
image_array = np.expand_dims(image_array, axis=0)  # add batch dimension: (1, 3, H, W)

# Outputs are positional (see the precision note above) — dets, labels, in that order.
outputs = list(mlmodel.predict({"input": image_array.astype(np.float32)}).values())
boxes, labels = outputs[0], outputs[1]

Using the Exported Model¶

Once exported, you can use the ONNX model with various inference frameworks:

ONNX Runtime¶

import onnxruntime as ort
import numpy as np
from PIL import Image

# Load the ONNX model
session = ort.InferenceSession("output/inference_model.onnx")

# Prepare input image
input_height, input_width = session.get_inputs()[0].shape[2:4]
image = Image.open("image.jpg").convert("RGB")
image = image.resize((input_width, input_height))  # Resize to the exported model shape
image_array = np.array(image).astype(np.float32) / 255.0

# Normalize
mean = np.array([0.485, 0.456, 0.406])
std = np.array([0.229, 0.224, 0.225])
image_array = (image_array - mean) / std

# Convert to NCHW format
image_array = np.transpose(image_array, (2, 0, 1))
image_array = np.expand_dims(image_array, axis=0)

# Run inference
outputs = session.run(None, {"input": image_array})
boxes, labels = outputs

Next Steps¶

After exporting your model, you may want to:

Deploy to Roboflow for cloud-based inference and workflow integration
Use inference-models for multi-backend inference (PyTorch, ONNX, TensorRT) with automatic backend selection
Deploy TFLite models on mobile/edge devices with TensorFlow Lite
Deploy ExecuTorch .pte models on mobile/edge devices with the ExecuTorch runtime
Integrate with edge deployment frameworks like ONNX Runtime or OpenVINO

Export RF-DETR Model¶

Installation¶

Basic Export¶

Export Parameters¶

Advanced Export Examples¶

Export with Custom Output Directory¶

Export with Custom Resolution¶

Export Backbone Only¶

Output Files¶

Optional: Convert ONNX to TensorRT¶

Prerequisites¶

Export Directly to TensorRT¶

Python API Conversion¶

Run Inference with inference-models¶

Installation¶

Load a Pre-trained RF-DETR Model¶

Load a Local RF-DETR Checkpoint¶

Force TensorRT Backend¶

TFLite Export¶

Prerequisites¶

Basic TFLite Export (FP32)¶

INT8 Quantization with Calibration Data¶

Option 1: Point to an Image Directory (Recommended)¶

Option 2: NumPy .npy File¶

Option 3: NumPy Array Directly¶

FP16 Export¶

TFLite Output Files¶

TFLite Inference Example¶

ExecuTorch Export¶

Prerequisites¶

XNNPACK Backend (Portable CPU, fp32)¶

CoreML Backend (Apple Neural Engine, fp16)¶

QNN Backend (Qualcomm Snapdragon HTP, fp16)¶

ExecuTorch Limitations¶

ExecuTorch Inference Example¶

Native CoreML Export (.mlpackage)¶

Prerequisites¶

Basic CoreML Export¶

Compute Precision¶

CoreML Inference Example¶

Using the Exported Model¶

ONNX Runtime¶

Next Steps¶

Run Inference with `inference-models`¶

Option 2: NumPy `.npy` File¶

Native CoreML Export (`.mlpackage`)¶