Convolution Optimization in Fire Classification

Angel Ayala

doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2022.3151660

Convolution Optimization in Fire Classification

2022-01-01

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DOI：10.1109/ACCESS.2022.3151660

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Early alert fire and smoke detection systems are crucial for daily and security management decision-making. Recent literature approaches are based on Deep Learning (DL) models. Efficient models are required for hardware-constrained systems, such as mobile devices, embedded systems, and robotics achieving high performance at low power consumption. For this research, we designed a novel specific-purpose model for fire and smoke recognition using still images and the study of state-of-the-art convolution techniques to improve the trade-off between accuracy and complexity. In this regard, the literature suggests that the inverted residual block, the depthwise and octave convolution techniques, reduces the model's size and computation requirements working well by themselves. In this work, we propose the KutralNext architecture, an efficient model for single- and multi-label fire and smoke recognition tasks. Additionally, a more efficient architecture KutralNext+, demonstrates that those convolution techniques achieve a better trade-off combined, reaching an 84.36% average test accuracy in FireNet, FiSmo, and FiSmoA fire datasets. The KutralSmoke and FiSmo fire and smoke datasets attained an 81.53% average test accuracy. Furthermore, a previous fire and smoke recognition model considered, FireDetection, KutralNext uses 59% fewer parameters, and KutralNext+ requires 97% fewer flops and is 4x faster.

Keywords:

Convolution

Computational modeling

Biological system modeling

Computer architecture

Image recognition

Task analysis

Computational efficiency

Efficient approach

fires

image classification

convolutional neural networks

Convolution Optimization in Fire Classification

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