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Semantic segmentation of aerial images
Pazdera, Jiří ; Králík, Jan (referee) ; Adámek, Roman (advisor)
This work deals with semantic segmentation of aerial images and their subsequent use for route planning. The first part represents an introduction to this issue and a theoretical description of the current state of knowledge. The second part describes testing of available segmentation methods, the development of custom dataset, and the training of an existing neural network model. Finally, the possibility of route planning using an appropriate algorithm is demonstrated.
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Detection of Material Surface Damage Based on a Photograph
Marek, Radek ; Sakin, Martin (referee) ; Dyk, Tomáš (advisor)
This work focuses on the use of various types of neural networks for detecting surface damage of materials from photographs and evaluates their effectiveness. Identifying different types of damage, such as cracks, scratches, and other defects, is essential for assessing the condition of materials and may indicate the need for further maintenance or repairs. The use of advanced neural networks allows for more precise detection and classification of damage, which is crucial for applications in areas such as construction, the automotive industry, and aerospace engineering, where rapid and reliable diagnostics of material defects are critical. Integrating these technologies into regular inspection processes can significantly improve accident prevention and extend the lifespan of structural components. The work also discusses the possibilities for improvement and adaptation of algorithms to specific materials and types of damage. Thus, this work demonstrates how advanced machine learning technologies can significantly contribute to more effective and reliable material condition monitoring, opening paths for future innovations in maintenance and safety.
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Semantic segmentation of images from off-road environment
Spilková, Bára ; Králík, Jan (referee) ; Adámek, Roman (advisor)
Hlavním cílem bakalářské práce je prozukoumání růzých metod sémantické segmentace snímků z off-road terénu. V rešeršní části jsou popsány základní principy sémantické segmentace, různé přístupy k tomuto problému, metody sémantické segmentace a různé datové sady. Dále je popsán proces evaluace a trénování několika modelů s rozdílnými parametry a vytvoření nového evaluačního datasetu. Získané výsledky jsou porovnány s výsledky z rešeršní části a jsou navrhnuty další kroky pro zvýšení přesnosti modelů.
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Forensic method for recognizing the authenticity of artworks using multispectral analysis
Lánský, David ; Mezina, Anzhelika (referee) ; Burget, Radim (advisor)
Detecting forgeries is crucial for protecting the art market and preserving the authenticity of artworks. This thesis focuses on forgery detection using convolutional neural networks (CNNs). The main goal was to develop advanced methods capable of identifying anomalies, and thus potential forgeries, in images with their X-ray photographs. During this research, U-net architectures and binary semantic segmentation techniques were applied, enabling successful anomaly detection. The main contribution of this work is 112 models of four different U-net and U-net++ architectures, which effectively highlight anomalies through the method of binary semantic segmentation. The models were trained on a set of images with their synthetically created X-ray images and artificially generated anomalies. In this way, the models can detect lead spots, nails, layers of hidden paintings, and other defects, while also being able to ignore insignificant elements, such as picture frames and overexposed X-ray images. The testing of the models occurred in two phases. In the first phase, they were evaluated using the IoU metric on a set of 400 synthetically generated data, where in the best cases, they achieved up to 83.5 % IoU. In the second phase, they were evaluated subjectively on images with real X-rays and natural anomalies. This approach combines traditional X-ray techniques with modern computer vision, revealing deviations that might be overlooked during standard visual inspection. By bridging these technologies, this work opens new possibilities for the protection of art collections and provides a solid foundation for further research in the field of art forgery detection using artificial intelligence.
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A convolutional neural network for image segmentation
Mitrenga, Michal ; Petyovský, Petr (referee) ; Jirsík, Václav (advisor)
The aim of the bachelor thesis is to learn more about the problem of convolutional neural networks and to realize image segmentation. This theme includes the field of computer vision, which is used in systems of artificial intelligence. Special Attention is paid to the image segmentation process. Furthermore, the thesis deals with the basic principles of artificial neural networks, the structure of convolutional neural networks and especially with the description of individual semantic segmentation architectures. The chosen SegNet architecture is used in a practical application along with a pre-learned network. Part of the work is a database of CamVid images, which is used for training. For testing, a custom image database is created. Practical part is focused on CNN training and searching for unsuitable parameters for network learning using SW Matlab.
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Assessment of Uncertainty of Neural Net Predictions in the Tasks of Classification, Detection and Segmentation
Vlasák, Jiří ; Kohút, Jan (referee) ; Herout, Adam (advisor)
This work focuses on comparing three widely used methods for improving uncertainty estimations: Deep Ensembles, Monte Carlo Dropout, and Temperature Scaling. These methods are applied to six computer vision models that are pretrained as well as trained from scratch. The models are then evaluated on computer vision datasets for classification, semantic segmentation, and object detection using a wide range of metrics. The models are also evaluated on distorted versions of these datasets to measure their performance on out-of-distribution data. These modified models achieve promising results. Ensembles outperform the other models by as high as 70 % in accuracy and 0.2 in IOU on the distorted MedSeg COVID-19 segmentation dataset while also outperforming the other models on the CIFAR-100 and FMNIST datasets.
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Semantic segmentation of images using convolutional neural networks
Špila, Filip ; Věchet, Stanislav (referee) ; Krejsa, Jiří (advisor)
Tato práce se zabývá rešerší a implementací vybraných architektur konvolučních neuronových sítí pro segmentaci obrazu. V první části jsou shrnuty základní pojmy z teorie neuronových sítí. Tato část také představuje silné stránky konvolučních sítí v oblasti rozpoznávání obrazových dat. Teoretická část je uzavřena rešerší zaměřenou na konkrétní architekturu používanou na segmentaci scén. Implementace této architektury a jejích variant v Caffe je převzata a upravena pro konkrétní použití v praktické části práce. Nedílnou součástí tohoto procesu jsou kroky potřebné ke správnému nastavení softwarového a hardwarového prostředí. Příslušná kapitola proto poskytuje přesný návod, který ocení zejména noví uživatelé Linuxu. Pro trénování všech variant vybrané sítě je vytvořen vlastní dataset obsahující 2600 obrázků. Je také provedeno několik nastavení původní implementace, zvláště pro účely použití předtrénovaných parametrů. Trénování zahrnuje výběr hyperparametrů, jakými jsou například typ optimalizačního algoritmu a rychlost učení. Na závěr je provedeno vyhodnocení výkonu a výpočtové náročnosti všech natrénovaných sítí na testovacím datasetu.
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Semantic Segmentation in Mountainous Environment
Pelikán, Jakub ; Čadík, Martin (referee) ; Brejcha, Jan (advisor)
Semantic segmentation is one of classic computer vision problems and strong tool for machine processing and understanding of the scene. In this thesis we use semantic segmentation in mountainous environment. The main motivation of this work is to use semantic segmentation for automatic location of geographic position, where the picture was taken. In this thesis we evaluated actual methods of semantic segmentation and we chose three of them that are appropriate for adapting to mountainous environment. We split the dataset with mountainous environment into validation, train and test sets to use for training of chosen semantic segmentation methods. We trained models from chosen methods on mountainous data. We let segments from the best trained models get evaluated in electronic survey by respondents and we evaluated these segments in process of camera orientation estimation. We showed that chosen methods of semantic segmentation are possible to use in mountainous environment. Our models are trained on 11, 5 or 4 mountainous classes and the best of them achieve on 4 class mean IU 57.4%. Models are usable in practise. We show it by their deployment as a part of camera orientation estimation process.
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Computer Aided Recognization and Classification of Coat of Arms
Vídeňský, František ; Kočí, Radek (referee) ; Zbořil, František (advisor)
This master thesis describes the design and development of the system for detection and recognition of whole coat of arms as well as each heraldic parts. In the thesis are presented methods of computer vision for segmentation and detection of an object and selected methods that are the most suitable. Most of the heraldic parts are segmented using a convolution neural networks and the rest using active contours. The Histogram of the gradient method was selected for coats of arms detection in an image. For training and functionality verification is used my own data set. The resulting system can serve as an auxiliary tool used in auxiliary sciences of history.
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Assessment of Uncertainty of Neural Net Predictions in the Tasks of Classification, Detection and Segmentation
Vlasák, Jiří ; Kohút, Jan (referee) ; Herout, Adam (advisor)
This work focuses on comparing three widely used methods for improving uncertainty estimations: Deep Ensembles, Monte Carlo Dropout, and Temperature Scaling. These methods are applied to six computer vision models that are pretrained as well as trained from scratch. The models are then evaluated on computer vision datasets for classification, semantic segmentation, and object detection using a wide range of metrics. The models are also evaluated on distorted versions of these datasets to measure their performance on out-of-distribution data. These modified models achieve promising results. Ensembles outperform the other models by as high as 70 % in accuracy and 0.2 in IOU on the distorted MedSeg COVID-19 segmentation dataset while also outperforming the other models on the CIFAR-100 and FMNIST datasets.
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