In this research work, there is a contrast analysis between Haar and YOLO (You Only Look Once), two object detection algorithms that are extensively employed in a variety of domains including autonomous driving and surveillance systems. The study benchmarks their performance in terms of accuracy, speed, and robustness using a standardized dataset and evaluation metrics. By implementing and training both algorithms on the same dataset, extensive experiments reveal their respective strengths and weaknesses across various scenarios. The findings offer valuable insights for selecting the optimal approach for specific object detection tasks. The paper also explores the suitability of YOLO and Haar for medical image processing, crucial for detecting anatomical structures or abnormalities. While both algorithms show promise in general object detection tasks, they encounter challenges in medical imaging due to complex structures, subtle abnormalities, and the need for high precision. This underscores the inadequacy of conventional algorithms like YOLO and Haar for medical image analysis. The insights gained contribute to understanding their limitations, guiding future research toward specialized methods for medical imaging.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Evaluating and Performance of Yolo Over Haar for Chest X-Ray Image Object Detection

  • Ritu Bhargava,
  • Surbhi Singh,
  • Neeraj Bhargava,
  • Akhilesh Kumar Sharma,
  • Pramod Singh Rathore,
  • Ankur Goswami,
  • Apoorva Bhowmick

摘要

In this research work, there is a contrast analysis between Haar and YOLO (You Only Look Once), two object detection algorithms that are extensively employed in a variety of domains including autonomous driving and surveillance systems. The study benchmarks their performance in terms of accuracy, speed, and robustness using a standardized dataset and evaluation metrics. By implementing and training both algorithms on the same dataset, extensive experiments reveal their respective strengths and weaknesses across various scenarios. The findings offer valuable insights for selecting the optimal approach for specific object detection tasks. The paper also explores the suitability of YOLO and Haar for medical image processing, crucial for detecting anatomical structures or abnormalities. While both algorithms show promise in general object detection tasks, they encounter challenges in medical imaging due to complex structures, subtle abnormalities, and the need for high precision. This underscores the inadequacy of conventional algorithms like YOLO and Haar for medical image analysis. The insights gained contribute to understanding their limitations, guiding future research toward specialized methods for medical imaging.