Abstract

Seed quality significantly affects how well crops grow. Traditional methods for checking seed quality, like seeing how many seeds sprout or using a chemical test called tetrazolium testing, require people to look at the seeds closely, which takes a lot of time and effort. Nowadays, computer vision, a technology that helps computers see and understand images, is being used more in farming. Here, we use computer vision with X-ray imaging to assist experts in rapidly and accurately assessing seed quality. We looked at three different sets of seeds using X-ray images and used YOLOv8 to analyze them. YOLOv8 software measures different aspects about seeds, like their size and the area taken up by the part inside, called the endosperm. Based on this information, we put the seeds into four groups depending on how much endosperm they have. Our results show that the YOLOv8 program works well in identifying and separating the endosperm, even with a small amount of data. Our method was able to accurately identify the endosperm about 95.6% of the time. This means that our approach can help determine how effective the seeds are to plant crops.

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