Proximity-Based Optical Camera Communication with Multiple Transmitters Using Deep Learning

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Abstract

In recent years, optical camera communication (OCC) has garnered attention as a research focus. OCC uses optical light to transmit data by scattering the light in various directions. Although this can be advantageous with multiple transmitter scenarios, there are situations in which only a single transmitter is permitted to communicate. Therefore, this method is proposed to fulfill the latter requirement using 2D object size to calculate the proximity of the objects through an AI object detection model. This approach enables prioritization among transmitters based on the transmitter proximity to the receiver for communication, facilitating alternating communication with multiple transmitters. The image processing employed when receiving the signals from transmitters enables communication to be performed without the need to modify the camera parameters. During the implementation, the distance between the transmitter and receiver varied between 1.0 and 5.0 m, and the system demonstrated a maximum data rate of 3.945 kbps with a minimum BER of (Formula presented.). Additionally, the system achieved high accuracy from the refined YOLOv8 detection algorithm, reaching 0.98 mAP at a 0.50 IoU.

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Nasution, M. R. A., Herfandi, H., Sitanggang, O. S., Nguyen, H., & Jang, Y. M. (2024). Proximity-Based Optical Camera Communication with Multiple Transmitters Using Deep Learning. Sensors, 24(2). https://doi.org/10.3390/s24020702

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