CVAIApr 22, 2024

BCFPL: Binary classification ConvNet based Fast Parking space recognition with Low resolution image

arXiv:2404.14198v13 citationsh-index: 2International Conference on Image, Signal Processing, and Pattern Recognition (ISPP 2024)
Originality Incremental advance
AI Analysis

This work addresses the need for efficient and privacy-preserving parking space detection for drivers in urban environments, but it is incremental as it builds on existing binary classification and lightweight CNN approaches.

The authors tackled the problem of fast parking space recognition using low-resolution images to address privacy concerns, achieving accuracy comparable to existing methods without performance loss.

The automobile plays an important role in the economic activities of mankind, especially in the metropolis. Under the circumstances, the demand of quick search for available parking spaces has become a major concern for the automobile drivers. Meanwhile, the public sense of privacy is also awaking, the image-based parking space recognition methods lack the attention of privacy protection. In this paper, we proposed a binary convolutional neural network with lightweight design structure named BCFPL, which can be used to train with low-resolution parking space images and offer a reasonable recognition result. The images of parking space were collected from various complex environments, including different weather, occlusion conditions, and various camera angles. We conducted the training and testing progresses among different datasets and partial subsets. The experimental results show that the accuracy of BCFPL does not decrease compared with the original resolution image directly, and can reach the average level of the existing mainstream method. BCFPL also has low hardware requirements and fast recognition speed while meeting the privacy requirements, so it has application potential in intelligent city construction and automatic driving field.

Foundations

The foundational work for this paper's niche, ranked by how specifically the neighbourhood builds on it — not by global fame.

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