Computer Vision Approaches to Detect Bean Defects

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Abstract

In this work are proposed computer vision approaches to detect three of the main defects found in beans: broken, bored by insect (Acanthoscelides obtectus) and moldy. In addition, we describe a fast and robust segmentation step that is combined with the proposed approaches to compose a computer vision system (CVS) applicable to the Brazilian beans quality inspection process, to determine the type of the product. The proposed approaches constitute an important practical contribution since, although there are some papers in the literature addressing visual inspection of beans, none of them deals with defects. In the conducted experiments a low-cost equipment, composed by a table made in structural aluminum, a conveyor belt and an image acquisition chamber, was used to simulate the characteristics of an industrial environment. The CVS evaluation was performed in two modes: offline and online. In the offline mode, a database composed by 120 images of bean samples containing grains of different classes and with different defects was employed, while in the online mode the grains contained in a batch were spilled continuously in the conveyor belt of the equipment for the proposed CVS to perform the tasks of segmentation and detection of defects. In the experiments the CVS was able to process an image of 1280×720 pixels in approximately 2 s, with average hit rates of 99.61% (offline) and 97.78% (online) in segmentation, and 90.00% (offline) and 85.00% (online) in detecting defects.

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APA

Belan, P. A., de Macedo, R. A. G., & de Araújo, S. A. (2019). Computer Vision Approaches to Detect Bean Defects. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 11896 LNCS, pp. 336–345). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-33904-3_31

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