Abstract
This article concerns smoke detection in the early stages of a fire. Using the computer-aided system, the efficient and early detection of smoke may stop a massive fire incident. Without considering the multiple moving objects on background and smoke particles analysis (i.e., pattern recognition), smoke detection models show suboptimal performance. To address this, this paper proposes a hybrid smoke segmentation and an efficient symmetrical simulation model of dynamic smoke to extract a smoke growth feature based on temporal frames from a video. In this model, smoke is segmented from the multi-moving object on the complex background using the Gaussian’s Mixture Model (GMM) and HSV (hue-saturation-value) color segmentation to encounter the candidate smoke and non-smoke regions in the preprocessing stage. The preprocessed temporal frames with moving smoke are analyzed by the dynamic smoke growth analysis and spatial-temporal frame energy feature extraction model. In dynamic smoke growth analysis, the temporal frames are segmented in blocks and the smoke growth representations are formulated from corresponding blocks. Finally, the classifier was trained using the extracted features to classify and detect smoke using a Radial Basis Function (RBF) non-linear Gaussian kernel-based binary Support Vector Machine (SVM). For validating the proposed smoke detection model, multi-conditional video clips are used. The experimental results suggest that the proposed model outperforms state-of-the-art algorithms.
Highlights
Fire accidents cause a great impairment to human life, the economy, the environment, and ecology.Detecting a fire in its early stage can prevent mass destruction and save thousands of lives and valuable assets
The proposed model of this paper considers the advanced candidate smoke region segmentation and dynamic smoke growth feature extraction based on temporal frames of a continuous video sequence
To select the temporal frames, we considered the captured video is F frame per second (f/s), the frame selection interval is F/n, and considered video time T is N/n, where N is a total number of considered frames
Summary
Fire accidents cause a great impairment to human life, the economy, the environment, and ecology. The video cameras have a high frame rate, small response time, and computational power with respect to smoke sensors, which can provide cost-effective solutions by covering wide areas. Image processing for automatic smoke detection, and adoptive background modeling for real-time tracking [10,12,16] have been developed for building a very effective and accurate fire alarm system. Appana et al [17] used optical flow characteristics for fire alarm systems in which they used combined features from the Gabor filter-based edge orientation and the smoke energy components of Spatial-temporal frequencies. The proposed model of that paper considered HSV color analysis-based smoke region segmentation and the frame difference-based smoke flow pattern using the Gabor filter.
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