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Electrical Engineering Technical Seminar Report

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TECHNICAL SEMINAR(15ECS86)

On
Detection of Leaf Diseases and Classification using
Digital Image Processing
Under the guidance of
Vijayashri V Belgoankar
Assisstant professor
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING

Name: Muhmmad Faizaan


USN: 1MV15EC065
8TH SEMESTER ‘B’SECTION
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CONTENTS
 INTRODUCTION
 PREVIOUS THEORIES
 PROPOSED METHOD
 IMAGE ACQUISITION
 IMAGE PREPROCESSING
 IMAGE SEGMENTATION USING K- MEANS CLUSTRING
 FEATURE EXTRACTION USING GLCM
 CLASSIFICATION OF DISEASES USING SVM
 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS
 APPLICATIONS AND ADVANTAGES
 CONCLUSION

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INTRODUCTION

 In India, agriculture is the backbone of economy. 50% of the population is involved in


farming activities directly or indirectly.
 It is necessary to produce high quality products with an optimum yield.
 As diseases of the plants are unavoidable, detection of plant diseases is essential in the
field of Agriculture.
 In plants, diseases can be found in various parts such as fruits, stems and leaves.
 The main diseases of plants are viral, fungus and bacterial disease like Alternaria,
Anthracnose, bacterial spot, canker, etc.
 The viral disease is due to environmental changes, fungus disease is due to the presence of
fungus in the leaf and bacterial disease is due to presence of germs in leaf or plants.
 Automatic detection of plant diseases is an important research topic since it is able to
automatically detect the diseases from the symptoms that appear on the plant leaves.
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PREVIOUS THEORIES
 Barbedo proposed an automatic method of disease symptoms segmentation in digital
photographs of plant leaves, in which color channel manipulation & Boolean operation
areapplied on binary mask of leaf pixels.
 Pang et al proposed the method of automatic segmentation of crop leaf spot disease
images by integrating local threshold and seeded region growing.
 Singh and Misra proposed detection of plant leaf diseases using soft computing techniques.
 Du & Zhang proposed a technique to segment leaf image with non-uniform illumination
based on maximum entropy and genetic algorithm.
 Dhaygude & Kumbhar proposed agricultural plant leaf disease detection using image
processing in which the texture statistics are computed from spatial gray-level
dependence matrices (SGDM).
 Diao et al reviewed the different methods including edge based, region based, Artificial
Neural Network (ANN) etc., for segmentation of plant disease spot.
 Segmentation of leaves is done using K means algorithm. Texture features are extracted
using GLCM and then classification is done using SVM
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PROPOSED METHOD
Image Acquisition
 Firstly, the images of various leaves are acquired using a digital camera with required
resolution for better quality.
 The input image is then resized to 256x256 pixels.
 The construction of an image database depends on the required application.
 The image database has to be carefully constructed in that it generally decides the
efficiency of the classifier and performance of the proposed method.

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Image Pre-Processing

 Image pre-processing is used to enhance the quality of the image necessary


for further processing and analysis.
 It includes color space conversion and image enhancement.
 The RGB images of leaves are converted into Lab color space.
 The color transformation is done to determine the luminosity and
chromaticity layers.
 The color space conversion is used for the enhancement of visual analysis.

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Image Segmentation
 Image segmentation is the process used to simplify the representation of an image into meaningful form, such as to
highlight object of interest from background.
 The K-means clustering algorithm performs segmentation by minimizing the sum of squares of distances between the
image intensities andthe cluster centroids.
 K-means clustering algorithm, or Lloyd's algorithm, is an iterative algorithm that partitions the data and assigns n
observations to precisely one of k clusters defined by centroids.
 The steps in the algorithm are given below.
 1. Choose k initial cluster centers (centroid).
 2. Compute point-to-cluster-centroid distances of all observations to each centroid.
 3. Assign each observation to the cluster with the closest centroid.
 4. Compute the mean of the observations in each cluster to obtain k new centroid locations.
 5. Repeat steps 2 through 4 until there is no change in the cluster assignments or the maximum number of iterations is
reached.

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Feature Extraction
 After segmentation, the GLCM features are extracted from the image.
 Gray-Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM) is the statistical method of investigating
texture which considers the spatial relationship of pixels [15].
 The GLCM functions characterize the texture of images by computing the spatial
relationship among the pixels in the images.
 The statistical measures are extracted from this matrix.
 In the creation of GLCMs, an array of offsets which describe pixel relationships of
varying direction and distance have to be specified.
 In the proposed method, four features are extracted which include
 contrast, energy, homogeneity and correlation.
 Let Pij represents the (i, j)th entry in the normalized Gray-Level Co- Occurrence
Matrix.
 N represents the number of distinct gray levels in the quantized image.
 The different features extracted are defined as follows.
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a) Contrast
 Contrast measures intensity contrast of a pixel and its neighbor pixel over the entire image.
 If the image is constant, contrast is equal to 0.

b) Energy
 Energy is a measure of uniformity with squared elements summation in the GLCM. Range is in between 0 and 1.
 Energy is 1 for a constant image.

c) Homogeneity
 Homogeneity measures the similarity among the pixels.
 Its range is between 0 and 1. Homogeneity is 1 for a diagonal GLCM.

d) Correlation
 Correlation measures how correlated a pixel is to its neighborhood.
 Its range is in between -1 and 1.
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GLCM MATRIX EQUATIONS

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Classification using Support Vector Machine (SVM)
 Support Vector Machine is kernel-based supervised learning algorithm used as a
classification tool.
 The resulting decision function depends only on the training data called support
vectors, which are closest to the decision boundary as shown in Next Figure .
 SVM transforms data from input space into a high-dimensional feature space using
kernel function.
 The idea of support vector machine is to create a hyper plane in between data sets to
indicate which class it belongs to.
 The feature vector is given as input to the classifier.
 The feature vectors of the database images are divided into training
 and testing vectors.
 The classifier trains on the training set and applies it to classify the testing set.
 The performance of the classifier is measured by comparing the predicted labels and
actual values.

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Support Vector Machine Classifier

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EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS

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 Figures in the Previous slide – Segmentation of diseased leaves using K-Means
algorithm after color space conversion
 The segmentation of the diseased leaves results in identifying the diseased parts
of the leaves.
 The classification of the leaves into diseased or not is done by classification using
SVM.
 The input image is resized to 256 x 256 and converted to gray scale image.
 The GLCM texture features – Contrast, Correlation, Energy and Homogeneity are
extracted and stored for all the images in the database.
 The four feature vectors of all the images of database are given as input to the
classifier.
 The database is divided randomly into training vectors and testing vectors.

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The graph obtained for SVM classification using two feature vectors

 After training of the classifier by training vectors, classification is done.


 Classification accuracy of 0.9 to 1.0 is obtained using the proposed method.

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ADVANTAGES AND APPLICATIONS

Advantages
 Improves productivity in agricultural field
 Leads to economic growth in the country
 Reduces large work of monitoring in big firms
 Reduces chance of diseases occurring in plants
 
Applications
 Used for protection and crop production.
 Used to detect pathogen which is induced non-invasively
 Used in identification and quantification of chlorophyll
 Used to detect impact of external factors

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CONCLUSION
 A method for detection and classification of leaf diseases is implemented.
 The segmentation of the diseased part is done using K-Means segmentation.
 Then, GLCM texture features are extracted and classification is done using
SVM.
 The method is tested for detection of diseases in citrus leaves.
 Future work is to be carried out for classification of diseases in different
plant species and to improve the classification accuracy.

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REFERENCES
 [1] R.Meena Prakash, G.P.Saraswathy, G.Ramalakshmi,” Detection of Leaf
Diseases and Classification using Digital Image Processing”.
 [2] Jaskaran Singh, Harpreet Kaur, “A Review on: Various Techniques of Plant
Leaf Disease Detection”
 [3] Bharat Mishra, Sumit Nema, Mamta Lambert, Swapnil Nema,” Recent
Technologies of Leaf Disease Detection using Image Processing Approach – A
Review”.
 [4]Pooja.V, Rahul Das, Kanchana.V, ”Identification Of Plant Leaf Diseases
Using Image Processing Techniques”.
 [5] Chaitali G, K.H. Wanjale,“ A Modern Approach for Plant Leaf Disease
Classification which Depends on Leaf Image Processing”

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