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  • Southern Africa Telecommunication Networks and Applications Conference (SA TNAC)
  • Connan, James
Creator
2Boby, Alden 2Kuhlane, Luxolo L 2Marais, Marc 1Poole, Louise C
Date Issued
22022 12021
CDDate
22022 12021
Facets
Creator
2Boby, Alden 2Kuhlane, Luxolo L 2Marais, Marc 1Poole, Louise C
Date Issued
22022 12021
CDDate
22022 12021
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Deep Learning Approach to Image Deblurring and Image Super-Resolution using DeblurGAN and SRGAN

- Kuhlane, Luxolo L, Brown, Dane L, Connan, James, Boby, Alden, Marais, Marc


  • Authors: Kuhlane, Luxolo L , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James , Boby, Alden , Marais, Marc
  • Date: 2022
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465157 , vital:76578 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Luxolo-Kuhlane/publication/363257796_Deep_Learning_Approach_to_Image_Deblurring_and_Image_Super-Resolution_using_DeblurGAN_and_SRGAN/links/6313b5a01ddd44702131b3df/Deep-Learning-Approach-to-Image-Deblurring-and-Image-Super-Resolution-using-DeblurGAN-and-SRGAN.pdf"
  • Description: Deblurring is the task of restoring a blurred image to a sharp one, retrieving the information lost due to the blur of an image. Image deblurring and super-resolution, as representative image restoration problems, have been studied for a decade. Due to their wide range of applications, numerous techniques have been proposed to tackle these problems, inspiring innovations for better performance. Deep learning has become a robust framework for many image processing tasks, including restoration. In particular, generative adversarial networks (GANs), proposed by [1], have demonstrated remarkable performances in generating plausible images. However, training GANs for image restoration is a non-trivial task. This research investigates optimization schemes for GANs that improve image quality by providing meaningful training objective functions. In this paper we use a DeblurGAN and Super-Resolution Generative Adversarial Network (SRGAN) on the chosen dataset.
  • Full Text:

Deep Learning Approach to Image Deblurring and Image Super-Resolution using DeblurGAN and SRGAN

  • Authors: Kuhlane, Luxolo L , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James , Boby, Alden , Marais, Marc
  • Date: 2022
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465157 , vital:76578 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Luxolo-Kuhlane/publication/363257796_Deep_Learning_Approach_to_Image_Deblurring_and_Image_Super-Resolution_using_DeblurGAN_and_SRGAN/links/6313b5a01ddd44702131b3df/Deep-Learning-Approach-to-Image-Deblurring-and-Image-Super-Resolution-using-DeblurGAN-and-SRGAN.pdf"
  • Description: Deblurring is the task of restoring a blurred image to a sharp one, retrieving the information lost due to the blur of an image. Image deblurring and super-resolution, as representative image restoration problems, have been studied for a decade. Due to their wide range of applications, numerous techniques have been proposed to tackle these problems, inspiring innovations for better performance. Deep learning has become a robust framework for many image processing tasks, including restoration. In particular, generative adversarial networks (GANs), proposed by [1], have demonstrated remarkable performances in generating plausible images. However, training GANs for image restoration is a non-trivial task. This research investigates optimization schemes for GANs that improve image quality by providing meaningful training objective functions. In this paper we use a DeblurGAN and Super-Resolution Generative Adversarial Network (SRGAN) on the chosen dataset.
  • Full Text:
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Investigating signer-independent sign language recognition on the lsa64 dataset

- Marais, Marc, Brown, Dane L, Connan, James, Boby, Alden, Kuhlane, Luxolo L


  • Authors: Marais, Marc , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James , Boby, Alden , Kuhlane, Luxolo L
  • Date: 2022
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465179 , vital:76580 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Marc-Marais/publication/363174384_Investigating_Signer-Independ-ent_Sign_Language_Recognition_on_the_LSA64_Dataset/links/63108c7d5eed5e4bd138680f/Investigating-Signer-Independent-Sign-Language-Recognition-on-the-LSA64-Dataset.pdf"
  • Description: Conversing with hearing disabled people is a significant challenge; however, computer vision advancements have significantly improved this through automated sign language recognition. One of the common issues in sign language recognition is signer-dependence, where variations arise from varying signers, who gesticulate naturally. Utilising the LSA64 dataset, a small scale Argentinian isolated sign language recognition, we investigate signer-independent sign language recognition. An InceptionV3-GRU architecture is employed to extract and classify spatial and temporal information for automated sign language recognition. The signer-dependent approach yielded an accuracy of 97.03%, whereas the signer-independent approach achieved an accuracy of 74.22%. The signer-independent system shows promise towards addressing the real-world and common issue of signer-dependence in sign language recognition.
  • Full Text:

Investigating signer-independent sign language recognition on the lsa64 dataset

  • Authors: Marais, Marc , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James , Boby, Alden , Kuhlane, Luxolo L
  • Date: 2022
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465179 , vital:76580 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Marc-Marais/publication/363174384_Investigating_Signer-Independ-ent_Sign_Language_Recognition_on_the_LSA64_Dataset/links/63108c7d5eed5e4bd138680f/Investigating-Signer-Independent-Sign-Language-Recognition-on-the-LSA64-Dataset.pdf"
  • Description: Conversing with hearing disabled people is a significant challenge; however, computer vision advancements have significantly improved this through automated sign language recognition. One of the common issues in sign language recognition is signer-dependence, where variations arise from varying signers, who gesticulate naturally. Utilising the LSA64 dataset, a small scale Argentinian isolated sign language recognition, we investigate signer-independent sign language recognition. An InceptionV3-GRU architecture is employed to extract and classify spatial and temporal information for automated sign language recognition. The signer-dependent approach yielded an accuracy of 97.03%, whereas the signer-independent approach achieved an accuracy of 74.22%. The signer-independent system shows promise towards addressing the real-world and common issue of signer-dependence in sign language recognition.
  • Full Text:
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Early dehydration detection using infrared imaging

- Poole, Louise C, Brown, Dane L, Connan, James


  • Authors: Poole, Louise C , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James
  • Date: 2021
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465656 , vital:76629 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Louise-Poole-3/publication/357578445_Early_Dehydration_Detection_Using_Infrared_Imaging/links/61d5664eb8305f7c4b231d50/Early-Dehydration-Detection-Using-Infrared-Imaging.pdf"
  • Description: Crop loss and failure have devastating impacts on a country’s economy and food security. Developing effective and inexpensive systems to minimize crop loss has become essential. Recently, multispectral imaging—in particular visible and infrared imaging—have become popular for analyzing plants and show potential for early identification of plant stress. We created a directly comparable visible and infrared image dataset for dehydration in spinach leaves. We created and compared various models trained on both datasets and concluded that the models trained on the infrared dataset outperformed all of those trained on the visible dataset. In particular, the models trained to identify early signs of dehydration yielded 45% difference in accuracy, with the infrared model obtaining 70% accuracy and the visible model obtaining 25% accuracy. Infrared imaging thus shows promising potential for application in early plant stress and disease identification.
  • Full Text:

Early dehydration detection using infrared imaging

  • Authors: Poole, Louise C , Brown, Dane L , Connan, James
  • Date: 2021
  • Subjects: To be catalogued
  • Language: English
  • Type: text , article
  • Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465656 , vital:76629 , xlink:href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Louise-Poole-3/publication/357578445_Early_Dehydration_Detection_Using_Infrared_Imaging/links/61d5664eb8305f7c4b231d50/Early-Dehydration-Detection-Using-Infrared-Imaging.pdf"
  • Description: Crop loss and failure have devastating impacts on a country’s economy and food security. Developing effective and inexpensive systems to minimize crop loss has become essential. Recently, multispectral imaging—in particular visible and infrared imaging—have become popular for analyzing plants and show potential for early identification of plant stress. We created a directly comparable visible and infrared image dataset for dehydration in spinach leaves. We created and compared various models trained on both datasets and concluded that the models trained on the infrared dataset outperformed all of those trained on the visible dataset. In particular, the models trained to identify early signs of dehydration yielded 45% difference in accuracy, with the infrared model obtaining 70% accuracy and the visible model obtaining 25% accuracy. Infrared imaging thus shows promising potential for application in early plant stress and disease identification.
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