National Repository of Grey Literature 64 records found  beginprevious54 - 63next  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Active Learning for Image Classification
Lorenzová, Kateřina ; Pilát, Martin (advisor) ; Křen, Tomáš (referee)
The thesis is a practical application of image analysis and classification methods, inspired by the behaviour of human eye. The method used doesn't require complete information of the analysed image. It uses autonomous agents that see only a part of the image instead. These agents themselves decide which other parts of the image they need to see for more precise result. The behavior of agents is controlled by a neural network, trained specifically for that purpose by an evolutionary learning algorithm. Data used for the training come from MNIST (2011), a database of handwritten numbers. This collection also contains a separate testing set, on which the behavior of autonomous agents was tested afterwards.
Statistical image analysis in quality control
Legát, David
Title: Statistical image analysis in quality control Author: David Legát Department: Department of probability and mathematical statistics Supervisor: Prof. RNDr. Jaromír Antoch, CSc. Abstract: Currently, necessity to handle unstructured data rises significantly. One important area of unstructured data manipulation is signal processing such as audio and video, for which there exist many procedures. This work deals with the statistical approach to image processing, in which the image is interpreted as a representative of a random field. It describes two problems: removing noise from an image which facilitates better interpretation of the image, and image classification, in which we try to identify and recognize objects displayed. Part of the work aimed at eliminating of noise deals primarily with the use of MCMC simulation methods. These procedures can be tested in software that is included. Part of the work dealing with the classification of the image describes various modifications of classification trees methods. An example of image processing, which is the identification of defects in woven fabrics, is presented at the end. 1
Land cover classfication using artificial neural networks
Oubrechtová, Veronika ; Štych, Přemysl (advisor) ; Kupková, Lucie (referee)
Land cover classification using artificial neural networks Abstract This Diploma thesis deals with automatic classification of the satellite high spatial resolution image in the field of land cover. The first half of the work contains the theoretical information about remote sensing and classification methods. The biggest attention is given to the artificial neural networks. In practical part of Diploma thesis are these methods used for the classification of SPOT satellite image. Keywords: remote sensing, image classification, artificial neural networks, SPOT
Image classification using deep learning
Hřebíček, Zdeněk ; Přinosil, Jiří (referee) ; Mašek, Jan (advisor)
This thesis deals with image object detection and its classification into classes. Classification is provided by models of framework for deep learning BVLC/Caffe. Object detection is provided by AlpacaDB/selectivesearch and belltailjp/selective_search_py algorithms. One of results of this thesis is modification and usage of deep convolutional neural network AlexNet in BVLC/Caffe framework. This model was trained with precision 51,75% for classification into 1 000 classes. Then it was modified and trained for classification into 20 classes with precision 75.50%. Contribution of this thesis is implementation of graphical interface for object detction and their classification into classes, which is implemented as aplication based on web server in Python language. Aplication integrates object detection algorithms mentioned abowe with classification with help of BVLC/Caffe. Resulting aplication can be used for both object detection (and classification) and for fast verification of any classification model of BVLC/Caffe. This aplication was published on server GitHub under license Apache 2.0 so it can be further implemented and used.
Forest Detection in Image
Kyjovský, Marek ; Španěl, Michal (referee) ; Šilhavá, Jana (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis deals with studying methods and procedures, which are used to detect forests in aerial and satellite images. This thesis sums up and describes methods of digital image processing. Furthermore, the thesis is focused on an implementation of a demo application which uses these methods. It deals with the design of this application and describes its implementation. Finally the thesis evaluates success of output from this application.
Methodology for the solution of massive tasks in GIS
Opatřilová, Irena ; Hanzl, Vlastimil (referee) ; Cajthaml,, Jiří (referee) ; Řezník,, Tomáš (referee) ; Bartoněk, Dalibor (advisor)
This doctoral thesis deals with the issue of solving massive tasks in GIS. These tasks process large volumes of geographic data with different formats. The thesis describes a theoretical analysis of the complexity of tasks and the possibilities to optimize sub-processes which lead to an acceptable solution. It considers the possibility of using parallelism in GIS, which leads to an acceleration in the processing of large volumes of geographic data. It also proposes a method for the optimization of processes through an algorithm which determines the number of means necessary for the successful solution of a task at a specified time and assigns processes to these means. Additionally, there is a proposed algorithm for the optimization of the preparation of data for extensive GIS projects. The algorithms have been validated by the results of a research project, the aim of which was to analyse the terrain surface above a gas line in the Czech Republic. The primary method of analysis was the classification of an orthophoto image, which was further refined through filtration using the ZABAGED layers. Therefore, the thesis deals with the possibility of improving the results of image classification using GIS instruments as well as dealing with the determination of the error rate in analysis results. The results of the analysis are now used for the strategic planning of maintenance and the development of gas facilities in the Czech Republic. The results of the work have general importance regarding the performance of other operations of the same class in GIS.
Segmentation Methods in Biomedical Image Processing
Mikulka, Jan ; Přibil, Jiří (referee) ; Dostál, Otto (referee) ; Gescheidtová, Eva (advisor)
The PhD thesis deals with modern methods of image processing, especially image segmentation, classification and evaluation of parameters. It is focused primarily on processing medical images of soft tissues obtained by magnetic resonance tomography (MR) and microscopic images of tissues. It is easy to describe edges of the sought objects using of segmented images. The edges found can be useful for further processing of monitored object such as calculating the perimeter, surface and volume evaluation or even three-dimensional shape reconstruction. The proposed solutions can be used for the classification of healthy/unhealthy tissues in MR or other imaging. Application examples of the proposed segmentation methods are shown in this thesis. Research in the area of image segmentation is focused on methods based on solving partial differential equations. This is a modern method for image processing, often called the active contour method. It is of great advantage in the segmentation of real images degraded by noise with fuzzy edges and transitions between objects. The results of the thesis are methods proposed for automatic image segmentation and classification.
Using structural method for objects recognition
Valsa, Vít ; Heriban, Pavel (referee) ; Šťastný, Jiří (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with posibilities of using structural methods for recognition objects in a picture. The first part of this thesis describes methods for preparing the picture before processing. The core of the whole thesis is in chapter 3, where is analyzed in details the problem of the formation of deformation grammars for parsing and their using. In the next part is space for syntactic parser describing the deformation grammar. The conclusion is focused on testing the suggested methods and their results.
Specle analysis for optical coherence tomography image segmentation
Gallo, Vladimír ; Kolář, Radim (referee) ; Štohanzlová, Petra (advisor)
This paper presents basic principles of optical coherence tomography, review of applications and basic categorization of these systems. Paper also deals with the typical properties of images from optical coherence tomography, especially speckle pattern. This paper also provides an overview of the origin of speckle noise and utilization of its dependence on microstructure of probed tissue for image classification based on textural analysis. Experimental part of this paper consists of phantom preparation, data acquisition by OCT system, implementation of speckle analysis in MATLAB and of testing of its functionality on standard textural dataset and also on acquired image phantom data. Speckle analysis is used for phantom image data segmentation.
Advanced retinal vessel segmentation methods in colour fundus images
Svoboda, Ondřej ; Jan, Jiří (referee) ; Odstrčilík, Jan (advisor)
Segmentation of vasculature tree is an important step of the process of image processing. There are many methods of automatic blood vessel segmentation. These methods are based on matched filters, pattern recognition or image classification. Use of automatic retinal image processing greatly simplifies and accelerates retinal images diagnosis. The aim of the automatic image segmentation algorithms is thresholding. This work primarily deals with retinal image thresholding. We discuss a few works using local and global image thresholding and supervised image classification to segmentation of blood tree from retinal images. Subsequently is to set of results from two different methods used image classification and discuss effectiveness of the vessel segmentation. Use image classification instead of global thresholding changed statistics of first method on healthy part of HRF. Sensitivity and accuracy decreased to 62,32 %, respectively 94,99 %. Specificity increased to 95,75 %. Second method achieved sensitivity 69.24 %, specificity 98.86% and 95.29 % accuracy. Combining the results of both methods achieved sensitivity up to72.48%, specificity to 98.59% and the accuracy to 95.75%. This confirmed the assumption that the classifier will achieve better results. At the same time, was shown that extend the feature vector combining the results from both methods have increased sensitivity, specificity and accuracy.

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