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Autori principali: Choi, Lucas, Greer, Ross
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.02244
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author Choi, Lucas
Greer, Ross
author_facet Choi, Lucas
Greer, Ross
contents Motorcycle accidents pose significant risks, particularly when riders and passengers do not wear helmets. This study evaluates the efficacy of an advanced vision-language foundation model, OWLv2, in detecting and classifying various helmet-wearing statuses of motorcycle occupants using video data. We extend the dataset provided by the CVPR AI City Challenge and employ a cascaded model approach for detection and classification tasks, integrating OWLv2 and CNN models. The results highlight the potential of zero-shot learning to address challenges arising from incomplete and biased training datasets, demonstrating the usage of such models in detecting motorcycles, helmet usage, and occupant positions under varied conditions. We have achieved an average precision of 0.5324 for helmet detection and provided precision-recall curves detailing the detection and classification performance. Despite limitations such as low-resolution data and poor visibility, our research shows promising advancements in automated vehicle safety and traffic safety enforcement systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_02244
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Evaluating Vision-Language Models for Zero-Shot Detection, Classification, and Association of Motorcycles, Passengers, and Helmets
Choi, Lucas
Greer, Ross
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Motorcycle accidents pose significant risks, particularly when riders and passengers do not wear helmets. This study evaluates the efficacy of an advanced vision-language foundation model, OWLv2, in detecting and classifying various helmet-wearing statuses of motorcycle occupants using video data. We extend the dataset provided by the CVPR AI City Challenge and employ a cascaded model approach for detection and classification tasks, integrating OWLv2 and CNN models. The results highlight the potential of zero-shot learning to address challenges arising from incomplete and biased training datasets, demonstrating the usage of such models in detecting motorcycles, helmet usage, and occupant positions under varied conditions. We have achieved an average precision of 0.5324 for helmet detection and provided precision-recall curves detailing the detection and classification performance. Despite limitations such as low-resolution data and poor visibility, our research shows promising advancements in automated vehicle safety and traffic safety enforcement systems.
title Evaluating Vision-Language Models for Zero-Shot Detection, Classification, and Association of Motorcycles, Passengers, and Helmets
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.02244