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Multi-Modal Text Recognition
Kabáč, Michal ; Herout, Adam (referee) ; Kišš, Martin (advisor)
The aim of this thesis is to describe and create a method for correcting text recognizer outputs using speech recognition. The thesis presents an overview of current methods for text and speech recognition using neural networks. It also presents a few existing methods of connecting the outputs of two modalities. Within the thesis, several approaches for the correction of recognizers, which are based on algorithms or neural networks, are designed and implemented. An algorithm based on the principle of searching the outputs of recognizers using levenshtain alignment was proven to be the best approach. It scans the outputs, if the uncertainty of the text recognizer character is less than the pre-selected limit. As part of the work, an annotation server was created for the text transcripts, which was used to collect recordings for the evaluation of experiments.
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Automatic Delivery Note Transcription
Necpál, Dávid ; Kišš, Martin (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
This bachelor thesis aims to create a system for automatic transcription of delivery notes - documents with a fixed structure. The solution is divided into two parts. The first part is table lines detection and subsequent detection and extraction of cells, that contain required data. The second part is handwritten numeric characters recognition in the images of the cutted cells. The resulting system can detect cells with the required data with 100 % accuracy with well-scanned delivery notes, while the success rate of numerical character recognition is more than 95 % for individual characters and more than 92 % for entire character sequences. The benefit of this work is a system for automatic transcription of delivery notes, which provides faster and easier otherwise lengthy rewriting of the contents of delivery notes to the information system in the retail. By using this system, the employee saves more than 50 % of the time on each delivery note.
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Convolutional Networks for Historic Text Recognition
Kišš, Martin ; Zemčík, Pavel (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
The aim of this work is to create a tool for automatic transcription of historical documents. The work is mainly focused on the recognition of texts from the period of modern times written using font Fraktur. The problem is solved with a newly designed recurrent convolutional neural networks and a Spatial Transformer Network. Part of the solution is also an implemented generator of artificial historical texts. Using this generator, an artificial data set is created on which the convolutional neural network for line recognition is trained. This network is then tested on real historical lines of text on which the network achieves up to 89.0 % of character accuracy. The contribution of this work is primarily the newly designed neural network for text line recognition and the implemented artificial text generator, with which it is possible to train the neural network to recognize real historical lines of text.
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Multi-Modal Text Recognition
Kabáč, Michal ; Herout, Adam (referee) ; Kišš, Martin (advisor)
The aim of this thesis is to describe and create a method for correcting text recognizer outputs using speech recognition. The thesis presents an overview of current methods for text and speech recognition using neural networks. It also presents a few existing methods of connecting the outputs of two modalities. Within the thesis, several approaches for the correction of recognizers, which are based on algorithms or neural networks, are designed and implemented. An algorithm based on the principle of searching the outputs of recognizers using levenshtain alignment was proven to be the best approach. It scans the outputs, if the uncertainty of the text recognizer character is less than the pre-selected limit. As part of the work, an annotation server was created for the text transcripts, which was used to collect recordings for the evaluation of experiments.
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Automatic Delivery Note Transcription
Necpál, Dávid ; Kišš, Martin (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
This bachelor thesis aims to create a system for automatic transcription of delivery notes - documents with a fixed structure. The solution is divided into two parts. The first part is table lines detection and subsequent detection and extraction of cells, that contain required data. The second part is handwritten numeric characters recognition in the images of the cutted cells. The resulting system can detect cells with the required data with 100 % accuracy with well-scanned delivery notes, while the success rate of numerical character recognition is more than 95 % for individual characters and more than 92 % for entire character sequences. The benefit of this work is a system for automatic transcription of delivery notes, which provides faster and easier otherwise lengthy rewriting of the contents of delivery notes to the information system in the retail. By using this system, the employee saves more than 50 % of the time on each delivery note.
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Convolutional Networks for Historic Text Recognition
Kišš, Martin ; Zemčík, Pavel (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
The aim of this work is to create a tool for automatic transcription of historical documents. The work is mainly focused on the recognition of texts from the period of modern times written using font Fraktur. The problem is solved with a newly designed recurrent convolutional neural networks and a Spatial Transformer Network. Part of the solution is also an implemented generator of artificial historical texts. Using this generator, an artificial data set is created on which the convolutional neural network for line recognition is trained. This network is then tested on real historical lines of text on which the network achieves up to 89.0 % of character accuracy. The contribution of this work is primarily the newly designed neural network for text line recognition and the implemented artificial text generator, with which it is possible to train the neural network to recognize real historical lines of text.
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