Book Image

Mastering Computer Vision with TensorFlow 2.x

By : Krishnendu Kar
Book Image

Mastering Computer Vision with TensorFlow 2.x

By: Krishnendu Kar

Overview of this book

Computer vision allows machines to gain human-level understanding to visualize, process, and analyze images and videos. This book focuses on using TensorFlow to help you learn advanced computer vision tasks such as image acquisition, processing, and analysis. You'll start with the key principles of computer vision and deep learning to build a solid foundation, before covering neural network architectures and understanding how they work rather than using them as a black box. Next, you'll explore architectures such as VGG, ResNet, Inception, R-CNN, SSD, YOLO, and MobileNet. As you advance, you'll learn to use visual search methods using transfer learning. You'll also cover advanced computer vision concepts such as semantic segmentation, image inpainting with GAN's, object tracking, video segmentation, and action recognition. Later, the book focuses on how machine learning and deep learning concepts can be used to perform tasks such as edge detection and face recognition. You'll then discover how to develop powerful neural network models on your PC and on various cloud platforms. Finally, you'll learn to perform model optimization methods to deploy models on edge devices for real-time inference. By the end of this book, you'll have a solid understanding of computer vision and be able to confidently develop models to automate tasks.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
1
Section 1: Introduction to Computer Vision and Neural Networks
6
Section 2: Advanced Concepts of Computer Vision with TensorFlow
11
Section 3: Advanced Implementation of Computer Vision with TensorFlow
14
Section 4: TensorFlow Implementation at the Edge and on the Cloud

Applying LBP to texture recognition

Now that we know the basics of LBP, we will apply it to a texture recognition example. For this example, 11 trained images and 7 test images that are 50 x 50 in size have been developed into the following classes:

  • Trained image
  • Pattern image (7)
  • Plain image (4)
  • Test image
  • Pattern image (4)
  • Plain image (3)

Steps 1 through 5 from the Generating an LBP pattern section are applied, and then each test image's LBP histogram is compared with all of the trained images to find the best match. Although different histogram comparison methods have been used, for this analysis, the Chi-Square test is going to be used as the principal method for determining the match. The final summary output with correct matches is shown with a green line, whereas incorrect matches will be shown with a red line. The solid line is the first match with a minimum distance...