This research proposes DS-EMA and DeepLabv3+ to enhance detection accuracy for elevator landing doors, suggesting improvements in safety guidelines.
As the safety requirements of elevator systems continue to rise, the detection of loose bolts and the high-precision segmentation of anti-loosening lines have become critical challenges in elevator landing door inspection. Traditional manual inspection and conventional visual detection often fail to meet the requirements of high precision and robustness under real-world conditions such as oil contamination and low illumination. This paper proposes two improved algorithms for detecting loose bolts and segmenting anti-loosening lines in elevator landing doors. For small-bolt detection, we introduce the DS-EMA model, an enhanced YOLOv8 variant that integrates depthwise-separable convolutions and an Efficient Multi-scale Attention (EMA) module. The DS-EMA model achieves a 2.8 percentage point improvement in mAP over the YOLOv8n baseline on our self-collected dataset, while reducing parameters from 3.0 M to 2.8 M and maintaining real-time throughput at 126 FPS. For anti-loosening-line segmentation, we develop an improved DeepLabv3+ by adopting a MobileViT backbone, incorporating a Global Attention Mechanism (GAM) and optimizing the ASPP dilation rate. The revised model increases the mean IoU to 85.8% (a gain of 5.4 percentage points) while reducing parameters from 57.6 M to 38.5 M. Comparative experiments against mainstream lightweight models, including YOLOv5n, YOLOv6n, YOLOv7-tiny, and DeepLabv3, demonstrate that the proposed methods achieve superior accuracy while balancing efficiency and model complexity. Moreover, compared with recent lightweight variants such as YOLOv9-tiny and YOLOv11n, DS-EMA achieves comparable mAP while delivering notably higher recall, which is crucial for safety inspection. Overall, the enhanced YOLOv8 and DeepLabv3+ provide robust and efficient solutions for elevator landing door safety inspection, delivering clear practical application value.
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Zhang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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