A Hybrid Model for Commercial Brand Marketing Prediction Based on Multiple Features with Image Processing.

Recently, deep learning has been employed in automatic feature extraction and has made remarkable achievements in the fields of computer vision, speech recognition, natural language processing, and artificial intelligence. Compared with the traditional shallow model, deep learning can automatically extract more complex features from simple features, which reduces the intervention of artificial feature engineering to a certain extent. With the development of the Internet and e-commerce, picture advertising, as an important form of display advertising, has the characteristics of high visibility, strong readability, and easy-to-obtain user recognition. An increasing number of Internet companies are paying attention to what kind of advertising pictures can attract more clicks. Based on deep learning technology, this paper studies the prediction model of click-through rate (CTR) for advertising and proposes an end-to-end CTR prediction depth model for display advertising, which integrates the feature extraction of display advertising and CTR prediction to directly predict the probability of an advertisement image being clicked by users. This paper studies the deep-seated nonlinear characteristics through the multilayer network structure of the deep network and carries out several groups of experiments on the private display advertising data set of a commercial advertising platform. The results show that the model proposed in this paper can effectively improve the prediction accuracy of CTR compared with other benchmark models and predict whether an advertisement is clicked or not by given advertisement information and user information. By establishing a reasonable advertising click-through rate prediction model, it can help the platform estimate future revenue so as to make cooperative decisions with advertisers. For advertisers, it is necessary to evaluate the price by predicting the click-through rate and estimate the bidding price of their own advertisements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]