Abstract
Objectives
The plant tomato (Solanum Lycopersicum) is vastly infected by various diseases. Exact diagnosis on time contributes a significant job to the good production of tomato crops. The key objective of this article is to recognize the infection in tomato leaves with better accuracy and in less time.
Methods
Nowadays deep convolutional neural networks have attained surprising outcomes in several applications, together with the categorization of tomato leaves infected with several diseases. Our work is based on deep CNN with different residual networks. Finally; we have performed tomato leaves disease classification by using pre-trained deep CNN with the residual network using MATLAB available on the cloud.
Results
We have used a dataset of tomato leaves for the experiments which contain six different types of diseases with one healthy tomato leaf class. We have collected 6,594 tomato leaves dataset from Plant Village and we did not collect actual tomato leaves for testing. The outcome obtained by ResNet-50 shows a significant result with 96.35% accuracy for 50% training and 50% testing data and if we focus on time consumption for the outcome then ResNet-18 consumes 12.46 min for 70% training and 30% testing.
Conclusions
After observation of several outcomes, we have concluded that ResNet-50 shows a better accuracy for 50% training and 50% testing of data and ResNet-18 shows better efficiency for 70% training and 30% testing of data for the same dataset on the cloud.
Acknowledgments
All authors are acknowledged for this research paper.
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Research funding: None declared.
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Author contributions: All authors have accepted responsibility for the entire content of this manuscript and approved its submission.
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Competing interests: We declare that we have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper. We declare that, there is no financial interests/personal relationship which may be considered as potential competing interests.
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Informed consent: Not Applicable.
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Ethical approval: Not Applicable.
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Articles in the same Issue
- Research Articles
- Outliers in nutrient intake data for U.S. adults: national health and nutrition examination survey 2017–2018
- Using repeated antibody testing to minimize bias in estimates of prevalence and incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infection
- A compartmental model of the COVID-19 pandemic course in Germany
- Energy-efficient model “DenseNet201 based on deep convolutional neural network” using cloud platform for detection of COVID-19 infected patients
- Identification of time delays in COVID-19 data
- A country-specific COVID-19 model
- Incidence and trend of leishmaniasis and its related factors in Golestan province, northeastern Iran: time series analysis
- Application of machine learning tools for feature selection in the identification of prognostic markers in COVID-19
- A study of the impact of policy interventions on daily COVID scenario in India using interrupted time series analysis
- Measuring COVID-19 spreading speed through the mean time between infections indicator
- Performance evaluation of ResNet model for classification of tomato plant disease
- Energy- efficient model “Inception V3 based on deep convolutional neural network” using cloud platform for detection of COVID-19 infected patients