I have a set of training images that contain many small objects (10-20). The image resolution is high (9000x6000).
Is it better to split the image into the specific objects before running yolo training? Or just leave it as is.
Does yolo resize an entire image, or does it ‘extract’ the annotated object first before resizing?
If it is the former, I am concerned that the resolution will be bad. Imagine 20 objects in a 416x416 image.
Does yolo resize an entire image, or does it ‘extract’ the annotated object first before resizing?
Yes, an entire image will be resized in case of Yolo and it does not extract annotated object before resizing.
Since your input images have very high resolution, what you can do is:
Yolo can handle object sizes of 25 x 25 effectively with network input layer size 608 x 608. So if your object sizes in original input image are greater than 250 x 250 you can train the images as they are (with 608 x 608 network size). In that case even when images are resized to network size, objects will be of size greater than 25x25. This should give you good accuracy. (6000/600) * 25 = 250
If object sizes in original images are smaller than 200 x 200, split your input image into 8 smaller units/blocks, say blocks/tiles of 2250 x 1500. Train these blocks as individual images. Each bigger image (9000 x 6000) corresponds to 8 training images. Each image might contain zero to many objects. You can operate in sliding window method.
The method you choose for training should be used for inference as well.
For training on objects of all sizes use following models: [Use this if you use original image as it is used for training]
If all of the objects that you want to detect are of smaller size, then for effective detection use Yolov4 with following changes: [Use this if you split original image into 8 blocks]
layers = 23 instead of layers = 54stride=4 instead of stride=2stride=4 instead of stride=2References:
この記事はインターネットから収集されたものであり、転載の際にはソースを示してください。
侵害の場合は、連絡してください[email protected]
コメントを追加