Water Surface Patch Classification Using Mixture Augmentation for River
Scum Index
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2207.06388v1
- Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2022 17:45:25 GMT
- Title: Water Surface Patch Classification Using Mixture Augmentation for River
Scum Index
- Authors: Takato Yasuno, Masahiro Okano, Sanae Goto, Junichiro Fujii, and
Masazumi Amakata
- Abstract summary: Urban rivers provide a water environment that influences residential living.
We focus on the organic mud, or "scum" that accumulates on the river's surface and gives it its peculiar odor and external economic effects on the landscape.
We propose a patch classification pipeline to detect scum features on the river surface using mixture image augmentation to increase the diversity between the scum floating on the river and the entangled background on the river surface reflected by nearby structures like buildings, bridges, poles, and barriers.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Urban rivers provide a water environment that influences residential living.
River surface monitoring has become crucial for making decisions about where to
prioritize cleaning and when to automatically start the cleaning treatment. We
focus on the organic mud, or "scum" that accumulates on the river's surface and
gives it its peculiar odor and external economic effects on the landscape.
Because of its feature of a sparsely distributed and unstable pattern of
organic shape, automating the monitoring has proved difficult. We propose a
patch classification pipeline to detect scum features on the river surface
using mixture image augmentation to increase the diversity between the scum
floating on the river and the entangled background on the river surface
reflected by nearby structures like buildings, bridges, poles, and barriers.
Furthermore, we propose a scum index covered on rivers to help monitor worse
grade online, collecting floating scum and deciding on chemical treatment
policies. Finally, we show how to use our method on a time series dataset with
frames every ten minutes recording river scum events over several days. We
discuss the value of our pipeline and its experimental findings.
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