Cotton Leaf Disease Detection Using Instance Segmentation

Cotton Leaf Disease Detection Using Instance Segmentation

Prashant Udawant, Pravin Srinath
Copyright: © 2022 |Pages: 10
DOI: 10.4018/JCIT.296721
Article PDF Download
Open access articles are freely available for download

Abstract

Cotton is one of the most important cash and fiber crops in India. Agricultural machine learning plays a very important role in this agricultural industry. In this paper, the use of an object detection algorithm namely Mask RCNN along with transfer learning is experimented to find out if it is a fit algorithm to detect cotton leaf diseases in practical situations. The model training accuracy is found as 94 % whereas total loss value is continuously decreasing as number of optimize iterations are increasing.
Article Preview
Top

2. Literature Survey

To understand what different methods were used to identifying diseases in different plants, a summary of the different papers need to be understood. On the Plant Village dataset, the authors (Tm, P., Pranathi et al., 2018) developed a method to categorize sick tomato leaves into ten distinct groups. Data gathering, data pre-processing, and classification are the three phases in their suggested technique. Because the dataset contained low-noise pictures, noise reduction was not necessary for the pre-processing stage, and the images were scaled to 60 × 60 resolution. The Z-score technique, which is the mean and standard deviation, was used to normalize the pictures. They utilized Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) using several deep learning architectures such as LeNet, AlexNet, and GoogleNet for classification. The LeNet architecture produced the greatest results, with an accuracy of 94.8 percent. However, because the pictures do not have any noisy backgrounds, this approach is computationally intensive, and its practical practicality is debatable.

In 2019 (Wang, Q. et al., 2019) researchers merged three deep convolutional neural networks, VGG169, ResNet50, and ResNet101, which are commonly used for extracting features, with a Faster RCNN structure to diagnose tomato illnesses. The entire procedure is broken down into four steps: The Deep Convolutional Neural Networks (DCNN) is the first, and it is used to extract feature maps from input pictures. The (Region Proposal Networks) RPN is generated in the second phase. The ROI (Region of interest) pooling stage involves RPN obtaining a proposed feature map of fixed size and DCNN obtaining the final feature map, which is then fed into the complete connection layer at the back for target detection and placement. The feature map is then fed into the complete connection layer, with the SoftMax layer utilized to precisely categorize the input. Simultaneously, the boundary box regression procedure is performed to determine the exact position of the tomato fruit. resnet101 is proven to have the best overall performance. However, due to the limited sample size utilized for training, the model in the article has a low detection accuracy. As a result, work on upgrading the network structure is required.

Complete Article List

Search this Journal:
Reset
Volume 26: 1 Issue (2024)
Volume 25: 1 Issue (2023)
Volume 24: 5 Issues (2022)
Volume 23: 4 Issues (2021)
Volume 22: 4 Issues (2020)
Volume 21: 4 Issues (2019)
Volume 20: 4 Issues (2018)
Volume 19: 4 Issues (2017)
Volume 18: 4 Issues (2016)
Volume 17: 4 Issues (2015)
Volume 16: 4 Issues (2014)
Volume 15: 4 Issues (2013)
Volume 14: 4 Issues (2012)
Volume 13: 4 Issues (2011)
Volume 12: 4 Issues (2010)
Volume 11: 4 Issues (2009)
Volume 10: 4 Issues (2008)
Volume 9: 4 Issues (2007)
Volume 8: 4 Issues (2006)
Volume 7: 4 Issues (2005)
Volume 6: 1 Issue (2004)
Volume 5: 1 Issue (2003)
Volume 4: 1 Issue (2002)
Volume 3: 1 Issue (2001)
Volume 2: 1 Issue (2000)
Volume 1: 1 Issue (1999)
View Complete Journal Contents Listing