Abstract

Object segmentation and classification using the deep convolutional neural network (DCNN) has been widely researched in recent years. On the one hand, DCNN requires large data training sets and precise labeling, which bring about great difficulties in practical application. On the other hand, it consumes a large amount of computing resources, so it is difficult to apply it to low-cost terminal equipment. This paper proposes a method of crop organ segmentation and disease recognition that is based on weakly supervised DCNN and lightweight model. While considering the actual situation in the greenhouse, we adopt a two-step strategy to reduce the interference of complex background. Firstly, we use generic instance segmentation architecture—Mask R-CNN to realize the instance segmentation of tomato organs based on weakly supervised learning, and then the disease recognition of tomato leaves is realized by depth separable multi-scale convolution. Instance segmentation algorithms usually require accurate pixel-level supervised labels, which are difficult to collect, so we propose a weakly supervised instance segmentation assignment to solve this problem. The lightweight model uses multi-scale convolution to expand the network width, which makes the extracted features richer, and depth separable convolution is adopted to reduce model parameters. The experimental results showed that our method reached higher recognition accuracy when compared with other methods, at the same time occupied less memory space, which can realize the real-time recognition of tomato diseases on low-performance terminals, and can be applied to the recognition of crop diseases in other similar application scenarios.

Highlights

  • Biotic stresses are the main factors that limit crop cultivation

  • Aiming at some problems in the above-mentioned disease identification, a tomato organ segmentation and leaf diseases identification method based on weakly supervised deep neural network is proposed

  • We studied the color characteristics of the picture and fitted the distance judgment formula, divided the picture into far view picture and near view picture through analyzing the complexity of the greenhouse environment and the objective quality defects of the camera image

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Summary

Introduction

Biotic stresses are the main factors that limit crop cultivation. Biotic stresses can lead to a significant reduction in output, which can bring huge losses to the agricultural economy. Improved the traditional AlexNet model, using CNNs model combining batch normalization and global pooling to identify a variety of leaf diseases These studies demonstrate the feasibility and effectiveness of applying DCNN to the field of leaf disease identification. Low-altitude remote sensing has the characteristics of low operating cost, high flexibility, and real-time and rapid data acquisition It has unique advantages in the application field of crop disease detection, so it has become the key research direction of modern precision agriculture. We selected tomato as the study object to establish the model of crop organ segmentation and leaf diseases diagnosis. Aiming at some problems in the above-mentioned disease identification, a tomato organ segmentation and leaf diseases identification method based on weakly supervised deep neural network is proposed. The use of the weakly supervised method can reduce the dependence on accurate labeling of samples, the demand of disease samples, and prepare for the follow-up mid-term disease detection

Dataset
Existed
It includes the the following aspects: following aspects:
Related
Organ Instance Segmentation and Disease Identification
Far and Near View Picture Classification
Weakly Supervised Instance Segmentation
Preliminary
Weakly supervised organ segmentation
Multi-Scale Residual Learning Module
Lightweight Residual Learning Module
Reduction Module
Leaf Disease Identification Model
10. Reduction module is themodule moduleisshown in Figure
Two-Step
Experimental Environment
Analysis of Segmentation Results
Analysis of Disease Identification Results
Comparison of Different Depth Model Identification Indicators
Influence of the Number of Layers on the Model
12. The of output eachoflayer of the added network is shown in Table
15. Framework
Conclusions and Future
Full Text
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