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Vehicle Make and Model Recognition in Image
Buchta, Martin ; Špaňhel, Jakub (referee) ; Herout, Adam (advisor)
This thesis deals with classification of a car model from an image. It describes several methods, such as convolutional neural networks, methods limited to the fron/rear view and methods using 3D CAD models. From these approaches it chooses convolutional neural networks, which it further deals with. The work contains a description of the individual layers of which such a network consists. The practical part describes the procedure by which the classifier, that has an accuracy of 80.7\,\%, was created. A dataset containing 1\,034 photos was created to verify functionality. The work further experiments with different architectures and evaluates their accuracy. The work contains a program which, thanks to the car detector, finds the vehicle in the video and marks it with a square and a description of the car model in the given video.
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Design of learning and equipment module using AI on Raspberry PI and Intel Movidius platform
Macko, Tomáš ; Richter, Miloslav (referee) ; Janáková, Ilona (advisor)
This bachelors thesis describes the process of implementing trained neural network model to AI accelerator - Intel Movidius. The first chapter is about machine learning and computer vision theory. The second chapter describes the options which can be chosen for programming of convolutional neural networks as programming language or related libraries which suit the most. The third and fourth chapters are highly connected. They describe the whole process of hardware installation and troubleshooting of software issues during installation. The next chapter shows previews of images, which are used as data input for neural network. Next pages describe used scripts and models of neural networks which were created from scratch. The last chapters are all about measured datas during the training or testing of neural networks and its evaluation.
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Anatomy based landmark detection in brain CT scans
Krajčiová, Alexandra ; Harabiš, Vratislav (referee) ; Jakubíček, Roman (advisor)
Manual detection of anatomical landmarks from head CT (Computed Tomography) scans is time-consuming task prone to observer errors. In addition, the accuracy of the detection correlates with image quality. The aim of this work is to create an algorithm that will perform automatic detection of anatomical landmarks. These landmarks can be later used to form radiological lines, which finds its application in CT scanning. SVM (Support Vector Machines) and HOG (Histograms of Oriented Gradients) features was chosen for anatomical landmark detection. The achieved results, possibilities of further progress and improvement of detection are summarized in the conclusion.
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Retinal biometry with low resolution images
Smrčková, Markéta ; Odstrčilík, Jan (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
This thesis attempts to find an alternative method for biometric identification using retinal images. First part is focused on the introduction to biometrics, human eye anatomy and methods used for retinal biometry. The essence of neural networks and deep learning methods is described as it will be used practically. In the last part of the thesis a chosen identification algorithm and its implementation is described and the results are presented.
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Deep Neural Networks Approximation
Stodůlka, Martin ; Mrázek, Vojtěch (referee) ; Vaverka, Filip (advisor)
The goal of this work is to find out the impact of approximated computing on accuracy of deep neural network, specifically neural networks for image classification. A version of framework Caffe called Ristretto-caffe was chosen for neural network implementation, which was extended for the use of approximated operations. Approximated computing was used for multiplication in forward pass for convolution. Approximated components from Evoapproxlib were chosen for this work.
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The effect of the background and dataset size on training of neural networks for image classification
Mikulec, Vojtěch ; Kolařík, Martin (referee) ; Rajnoha, Martin (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the impact of background and database size on training of neural networks for image classification. The work describes techniques of image processing using convolutional neural networks and the influence of background (noise) and database size on training. The work proposes methods which can be used to achieve faster and more accurate training process of convolutional neural networks. A binary classification of Labeled Faces in the Wild dataset is selected where the background is modified with color change or cropping for each experiment. The size of dataset is crucial for training convolutional neural networks, there are experiments with the size of training set in this work, which simulate a real problem with the lack of data when training convolutional neural networks for image classification.
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Food classification using deep neural networks
Kuvik, Michal ; Přinosil, Jiří (referee) ; Burget, Radim (advisor)
The aim of this thesis is to study problems of deep convolutional neural networks and the connected classification of images and to experiment with the architecture of particular network with the aim to get the most accurate results on the selected dataset. The thesis is divided into two parts, the first part theoretically outlines the properties and structure of neural networks and briefly introduces selected networks. The second part deals with experiments with this network, such as the impact of data augmentation, batch size and the impact of dropout layers on the accuracy of the network. Subsequently, all results are compared and discussed with the best result achieved an accuracy of 86, 44% on test data.
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Deep Learning for Image Classification
Ziková, Jana ; Veľas, Martin (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with electronic commerce website products classification using product's photographs. For this purpose we use already implemented models of deep convolutional neural networks. Tho goal of this theses is to design experiments that will lead to the best possible results in product images classification.
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Image Classification Using Genetic Programming
Jašíčková, Karolína ; Vašíček, Zdeněk (referee) ; Sekanina, Lukáš (advisor)
This thesis deals with image classification based on genetic programming and coevolution. Genetic programming algorithms make generating executable structures possible, which allows us to design solutions in form of programs. Using coevolution with the fitness prediction lowers the amount of time consumed by fitness evaluation and, therefore, also the execution time. The thesis describes a theoretical background of evolutionary algorithms and, in particular, cartesian genetic programming. We also describe coevolutionary algorithms properties and especially the proposed method for the image classifier evolution using coevolution of fitness predictors, where the objective is to find a good compromise between the classification accuracy, design time and classifier complexity. A part of the thesis is implementation of the proposed method, conducting the experiments and comparison of obtained results with other methods.
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Texture modeling applied to medical images
Remeš, Václav ; Haindl, Michal (advisor)
and contributions This thesis presents novel descriptive multidimensional Markovian textural models applied to computer aided diagnosis in the field of X-ray mammogra- phy. These general mathematical models, applicable in wide areas of texture modeling outside X-ray mammography as well, provide ideal visual verification using synthesis of the corresponding measured data spaces, contrary to stan- dard discriminative models. All achieved results in the thesis are extensively benchmarked. The thesis presents two methods for breast density classification in X-ray mammography. The methods were tested on the widely known MIAS database and the state-of-the art INbreast database, with competitive results. Several methods for completely automatic mammogram texture enhance- ment are presented. These methods are based on the descriptive textural mod- els developed in the thesis which automatically adapt to the analyzed X-ray texture, thus being universal for any type of input without the need of further manual tuning of specific parameters. The methods' outputs highlight regions of interest, detected as textural abnormalities. The methods provide the pos- sibility of enhancement tuned to specific types of mammogram tissue. Hence, the enhanced mammograms can help radiologists to decrease their false negative...
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