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Tri-Flow-YOLO: Counter helps to improve cross-domain object detection
1Army Academy of Armored Forces, Beijing, 100071, China.
Heliyon
|July 4, 2024
Summary
Intelligent detection models struggle with cross-domain accuracy. The Tri-Flow-YOLO model enhances object detection in varied scenes using multi-supervised learning, improving stability and accuracy.
Area of Science:
- Computer Vision
- Machine Learning
- Artificial Intelligence
Background:
- Intelligent detection models exhibit performance degradation and low accuracy in cross-domain scenarios.
- Existing models face challenges in maintaining accuracy across diverse visual environments.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a multi-supervised Tri-Flow-YOLO model for improved object detection accuracy in cross-domain scenes.
- To enhance the stability and robustness of detection models when applied to unfamiliar visual domains.
Main Methods:
- The Tri-Flow-YOLO model integrates a full-supervised YOLOv5 branch with unsupervised adversarial classification and weakly-supervised object counting branches.
- Feature alignment is achieved through unsupervised adversarial classification for improved cross-domain performance stability.
- Object counting flow enhances model attention and detection capabilities for all objects.
- I-Mosaic and iCIOU strategies are introduced to enrich positive samples, particularly for small objects, and address sample imbalance.
Main Results:
- The enhanced Tri-Flow-YOLO model achieved 56.0 mAP on the Cityscapes→Foggy-Cityscapes cross-domain task.
- The model attained 49.8 mAP on the VOC→Clipart cross-domain task, demonstrating significant improvements.
- The proposed methods effectively improved accuracy for objects of various scales under cross-domain conditions.
Conclusions:
- The Tri-Flow-YOLO model significantly improves object detection accuracy and stability in cross-domain scenarios.
- Multi-supervised learning, incorporating adversarial and counting flows, is effective for enhancing model generalization.
- The specialized strategies for small objects and sample imbalance contribute to the overall performance gains.
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