Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Antiquities. --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Excavations (Archaeology). --- Minoans --- Minoans. --- Palace of Knossos (Knossos) --- Palace of Knossos (Knossos). --- Crete (Greece) --- Greece
Choose an application
I wouldn't say that this book follows a specific structure. It is a more or less a collection of essays, stories, dreams, theories regarding the nature of objects. I question within myself how everything started, what is the process of creating an object, what is our relationship with it, as a maker or as a beholder, how do we pass down those objects, and if we identified sometimes with them, what is their relationship to our body. I also wonder of their purpose, their function and their form. Are the objects as concrete and structured as we might think they are, or perhaps we can regard them as something more abstract something that is as unstable as their makers. I must say that from a young age, I always had the tendency to treat objects as something living, something with a story, always developing a value, especially over time, not in a materialistic way, but in a sentimental way, if I see them as characters, then I am in a way, bound to them. Perhaps that is why my artistic research is so interconnected with the idea of the object, why I choose to create objects for a particular reason, and why I question that reason all at the same time. Through out the book, I also introduce some of the my art objects and how they came to be into existence.
Choose an application
This thesis aims to enhance the precision and efficiency of PolyPerception's data analysis in the waste sorting and recycling sector by transitioning from multi-object detection to multi-object segmentation. This shift is critical as it potentially enables more accurate estimations of object weight and conveyor belt density, aligns analytics with industry standards, and improves object similarity predictions through precise embeddings. PolyPerception currently employs highly accurate object detection and semantic classification algorithms based on a predefined taxonomy. This work leverages existing data, bounding boxes, and semantic information to develop detailed instance segmentation and background-foreground segmentation masks. The study evaluates the Segment Anything Model (SAM) against a pre-trained U-Net model, starting with a simpler dataset, containing ground truth masks, and progressing to a more complex and realistic one. Initial findings on the simpler database indicate that while U-Net performs well with specific pre-processing and fine-tuning, SAM's prompt capabilities and exceptional performance, with a mean Intersection over Union (IoU) of 0.918 without fine-tuning and 0.970 after fine-tuning, make it well-suited for the PolyPerception's real data. When applied to the second, realistic database, SAM, prompted with bounding boxes, generated precise instance segmentation masks, even for overlapping objects. Further fine-tuning involved selecting accurate masks from inference results as ground truth annotations, resembling SAM's original training procedure. These accurate instance segmentation masks were also utilised to fine-tune SAM for background-foreground segmentation without prompts. Initially, SAM struggled to locate objects without bounding box prompts. However, fine-tuning significantly improved the model’s performance, resulting in a mean IoU of 0.929 without requiring bounding box prompts. As a result, the model eliminates the need for a separate object detection algorithm for background-foreground segmentation. This work presents a robust approach to instance segmentation with bounding box prompts and background-foreground segmentation without prompts, significantly enhancing PolyPerception's data analysis capabilities.
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|