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Semantic segmentation of blue-green algae based on deep generative adversarial net
YANG Shuo, CHEN Lifang, SHI Yu, MAO Yiming
Journal of Computer Applications    2018, 38 (6): 1554-1561.   DOI: 10.11772/j.issn.1001-9081.2017122872
Abstract634)      PDF (1306KB)(561)       Save
Concerning the problem of insufficient accuracy of the traditional image segmentation algorithm in segmentation of blue-green alga images, a new network structure named Deep Generative Adversarial Net (DGAN) based on Deep Neural Network (DNN) and Generative Adversarial Net (GAN) was proposed. Firstly, based on Fully Convolutional neural Network (FCN), a 12-layer FCN was constructed as the Generater ( G), which was used to study the distribution of data and generate the segmentation result of blue-green alga images ( Fake). Secondly, a 5-layer Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) was constructed as the Discriminator ( D), which was used to distinguish the segmentation result generated by the generated network ( Fake) and the true segmentation result with manual annotation ( Label), G tried to generate Fake and deceive D, D tried to find out Fake and punish G. Finally, through the adversarial training of two networks, a better segmentation result was obtained because Fake generated by G could cheat D. The training and test results on image sets with 3075 blue-green alga images show that, the proposed DGAN is far ahead of the iterative threshold segmentation algorithm in precision, recall and F 1 score, which are increased by more than 4 percentage points than other DNN algorithms such as FCNNet (SHELHAMER E, LONG J, DARRELL T. Fully convolutional networks for semantic segmentation. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2017, 39(4):640-651) and Deeplab (CHEN L C, PAPANDREOU G, KOKKINOS I, et al. Semantic image segmentation with deep convolutional nets and fully connected CRFs. Computer Science, 2014(4):357-361). The proposed DGAN has obtained more accurate segmentation results. In the aspect of segmentation speed, the DGAN needs 0.63 s per image, which is slightly slower than the traditional FCNNet with 0.46 s, but much faster than Deeplab with 1.31 s. The balanced segmentation accuracy and speed of DGAN can provide a feasible technical scheme for image-based semantic segmentation of blue-green algae.
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