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arXiv · 2203.00869

Hybrid Optimized Deep Convolution Neural Network based Learning Model for Object Detection

Abstract

Object identification is one of the most fundamental and difficult issues in computer vision. It aims to discover object instances in real pictures from a huge number of established categories. In recent years, deep learning-based object detection techniques that developed from computer vision have grabbed the public's interest. Object recognition methods based on deep learning frameworks have quickly become a popular way to interpret moving images acquired by various sensors. Due to its vast variety of applications for various computer vision tasks such as activity or event detection, content-based image retrieval, and scene understanding, academics have spent decades attempting to solve this problem. With this goal in mind, a unique deep learning classification technique is used to create an autonomous object detecting system. The noise destruction and normalising operations, which are carried out using gaussian filter and contrast normalisation techniques, respectively, are the first steps in the study activity. The pre-processed picture is next subjected to entropy-based segmentation algorithms, which separate the image's significant areas in order to distinguish between distinct occurrences. The classification challenge is completed by the suggested Hybrid Optimized Dense Convolutional Neural Network (HODCNN). The major goal of this framework is to aid in the precise recognition of distinct items from the gathered input frames. The suggested system's performance is assessed by comparing it to existing machine learning and deep learning methodologies. The experimental findings reveal that the suggested framework has a detection accuracy of 0.9864, which is greater than current techniques. As a result, the suggested object detection model outperforms other current methods.

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BibTeXRIS

Venkata Beri. 2022-03-02. Hybrid Optimized Deep Convolution Neural Network based Learning Model for Object Detection. https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.00869

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