Image Generation of Tomato Leaf Disease Identification Based on Small-ACGAN

Plant diseases have become a challenging threat in the agricultural field.Various learning approaches for plant disease detection and classification have been adopted to detect and diagnose these diseases early.However,deep learning entails extensive data for training,and it may be challenging to collect plant datasets.Even though plant datasets can be collected,they may be uneven in quantity.As a result,the problem of classification model overfitting arises.This study targets this issue and proposes an auxiliary classifier GAN(small-ACGAN)model based on a small number of datasets to extend the available data.First,after comparing various attention mechanisms,this paper chose to add the lightweight Coordinate Attention(CA)to the generator module of Auxiliary Classifier GANs(ACGAN)to improve the image quality.Then,a gradient penalty mechanism was added to the loss function to improve the training stability of the model.Experiments show that the proposed method can best improve the recognition accuracy of the classifier with the doubled dataset.On AlexNet,the accuracy was increased by 11.2%.In addition,small-ACGAN outperformed the other three GANs used in the experiment.Moreover,the experimental accuracy,precision,recall,and F1 scores of the five convolutional neural network(CNN)classifiers on the enhanced dataset improved by an average of 3.74%,3.48%,3.74%,and 3.80%compared to the original dataset.Furthermore,the accuracy of MobileNetV3 reached 97.9%,which fully demonstrated the feasibility of this approach.The general experimental results indicate that the method proposed in this paper provides a new dataset expansion method for effectively improving the identification accuracy and can play an essential role in expanding the dataset of the sparse number of plant diseases.

A Lightweight Deep Learning-Based Model for Tomato Leaf Disease Classification

Tomato leaf diseases significantly impact crop production,necessitating early detection for sustainable farming.Deep Learning(DL)has recently shown excellent results in identifying and classifying tomato leaf diseases.However,current DL methods often require substantial computational resources,hindering their application on resource-constrained devices.We propose the Deep Tomato Detection Network(DTomatoDNet),a lightweight DL-based framework comprising 19 learnable layers for efficient tomato leaf disease classification to overcome this.The Convn kernels used in the proposed(DTomatoDNet)framework is 1×1,which reduces the number of parameters and helps in more detailed and descriptive feature extraction for classification.The proposed DTomatoDNet model is trained from scratch to determine the classification success rate.10,000 tomato leaf images(1000 images per class)from the publicly accessible dataset,covering one healthy category and nine disease categories,are utilized in training the proposed DTomatoDNet approach.More specifically,we classified tomato leaf images into Target Spot(TS),Early Blight(EB),Late Blight(LB),Bacterial Spot(BS),Leaf Mold(LM),Tomato Yellow Leaf Curl Virus(YLCV),Septoria Leaf Spot(SLS),Spider Mites(SM),Tomato Mosaic Virus(MV),and Tomato Healthy(H).The proposed DTomatoDNet approach obtains a classification accuracy of 99.34%,demonstrating excellent accuracy in differentiating between tomato diseases.The model could be used on mobile platforms because it is lightweight and designed with fewer layers.Tomato farmers can utilize the proposed DTomatoDNet methodology to detect disease more quickly and easily once it has been integrated into mobile platforms by developing a mobile application.

Development of high yield and tomato yellow leaf curl virus(TYLCV)resistance using conventional and molecular approaches:A review

Tomato(Solanum lycopersicum L.)belonging to the family Solanaceae is the second most consumed and cultivated vegetable globally.Since the ancient time of its domestication,thousands of cultivated tomato varieties have been developed targeting an array of aspects.Among which breeding for yield and yield-related traits are mostly focused.Cultivated tomato is extremely genetically poor and hence it is a victim for several biotic and abiotic stresses.Among the biotic stresses,the impact of viral diseases is critical all over tomato cultivating areas.Improvement of tomato still largely rely on conventional methods worldwide while molecular approaches,particularly Marker Assisted Selection(MAS)has become popular across the globe as a fast,low cost and precise tool which is essential in present day plant breeding.In this review paper,breeding tomato for high yield and viral disease resistance,particularly to tomato yellow leaf curl virus disease(TYLCVD)using conventional and molecular approaches will be discussed.Lining up of this set of information will be useful to those who are interested in tomato variety development with high yielding and TYLCVD resistance.

Identification of tomato leaf diseases using convolutional neural network with multi-scale and feature reuse

Various diseases seriously affect the quality and yield of tomatoes. Fast and accurate identification of disease types is of great significance for the development of smart agriculture. Many Convolution Neural Network (CNN) models have been applied to the identification of tomato leaf diseases and achieved good results. However, some of these are executed at the cost of large calculation time and huge storage space. This study proposed a lightweight CNN model named MFRCNN, which is established by the multi-scale and feature reuse structure rather than simply stacking convolution layer by layer. To examine the model performances, two types of tomato leaf disease datasets were collected. One is the laboratory-based dataset, including one healthy and nine diseases, and the other is the field-based dataset, including five kinds of diseases. Afterward, the proposed MFRCNN and some popular CNN models (AlexNet, SqueezeNet, VGG16, ResNet18, and GoogLeNet) were tested on the two datasets. The results showed that compared to traditional models, the MFRCNN achieved the optimal performance, with an accuracy of 99.01% and 98.75% in laboratory and field datasets, respectively. The MFRCNN not only had the highest accuracy but also had relatively less computing time and few training parameters. Especially in terms of storage space, the MFRCNN model only needs 2.7 MB of space. Therefore, this work provides a novel solution for plant disease diagnosis, which is of great importance for the development of plant disease diagnosis systems on low-performance terminals.