This paper investigates the possibilities offered by contemporary models of computer vision regarding object detection automation. In this work, different versions of YOLO models are studied in regard to their accuracy and efficiency corresponding to particular application conditions. Considerable effort is directed to selection of a model that is most effective for the given realistic scenarios and the model's adaptation to these tasks. Such practical issues as the application of machine vision technologies in construction, including monitoring, safety control, and process management were studied. In the research, comparative experiments were conducted on six configurations of YOLOv8 and YOLOv10 models, which used the CHV dataset with 1330 annotated images. Assessment of performance was done on selected primary metrics – mAP@50, mAP@50-95, precision, recall, and inference speed (FPS). Results suggest that YOLOv10-x surpasses all previous versions in mAP@50 with 94.2% and offers better efficiency of inference than older versions. The results obtained are fundamental in the development of optimal architectures for industrial real-time safety systems.

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Application of YOLO Models for Automated Object Detection: Comparison, Analysis, and Recommendations

  • Nurzada Amangeldy,
  • Aizhan Nazyrova,
  • Bekbolat Kurmetbek,
  • Nazerke Gazizova

摘要

This paper investigates the possibilities offered by contemporary models of computer vision regarding object detection automation. In this work, different versions of YOLO models are studied in regard to their accuracy and efficiency corresponding to particular application conditions. Considerable effort is directed to selection of a model that is most effective for the given realistic scenarios and the model's adaptation to these tasks. Such practical issues as the application of machine vision technologies in construction, including monitoring, safety control, and process management were studied. In the research, comparative experiments were conducted on six configurations of YOLOv8 and YOLOv10 models, which used the CHV dataset with 1330 annotated images. Assessment of performance was done on selected primary metrics – mAP@50, mAP@50-95, precision, recall, and inference speed (FPS). Results suggest that YOLOv10-x surpasses all previous versions in mAP@50 with 94.2% and offers better efficiency of inference than older versions. The results obtained are fundamental in the development of optimal architectures for industrial real-time safety systems.