Abstract

Today, there is a serious need to improve the performance of algorithms for detecting objects in images. This process can be accelerated with the help of preliminary processing, having found areas of interest on the images where the probability of object detection is high. To this end, it is proposed to use the algorithm for distinguishing the boundaries of objects using the Sobel operator and Kohonen self-organizing maps, described in this paper and shown by the example of determining zones of interest when searching and recognizing objects in satellite images. The presented algorithm allows 15–100 times reduction in the amount of data arriving at the convolutional neural network, which provides the final recognition. Also, the algorithm can significantly reduce the number of training images, since the size of the parts of the input image supplied to the convolution network is tied to the image scale and equal to the size of the largest recognizable object, and the object is centered in the frame. This allows to accelerate network learning by more than 5 times and increase recognition accuracy by at least 10 %, as well as halve the required minimum number of layers and neurons of the convolutional network, thereby increasing its speed.

Highlights

  • The low speed of detecting objects in images is one of the main problems of modern systems for processing various visual data

  • One of the ways to increase the accuracy and speed of recognition algorithms is the use of neural networks (NN), and the most modern type of NN used in pattern recognition is convolutional neural network (CNN) [1]

  • Methodology for determining centers of interest To increase the speed of analysis and reduce the necessary computing resources when objects of interest are detected in the input image, it is proposed to identify the areas of their possible location with further sequential analysis of the found areas in the convolutional NN

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Summary

OF OBJECTS

Mikhail Sedankin State Research Center – Burnasyan Federal Medical Biophysical Center of Federal Medical Biological Agency 23 Marshala Novikova str., Moscow, Russia, 123098

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