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The genetic algorithm retrieves pigment concentrations in Capsicum annuum, suggesting effective modeling of reflectance and transmittance.
In this paper, we present a set of experimental data (SESD) from Capsicum annuum with two different pigmentations, obtained using a self-made computed tomography spectrometer (CTIS), which adapt to the optical model of radiative transfer. An optical model is based on the directional-hemispheric reflectance and transmittance of a turbid medium with plane-parallel layers. To estimate the fruit’s primary pigments (Chlorophyll, Carotenoids, Capsanthin, and Capsorubin), we use the optical model combined with a numerical search and optimization method based on a robust and efficient multi-objective genetic algorithm (GA), allowing us to find the closest solution to the global minimum; and the inverse problem is solved by obtaining the best fit of the analytical function defined in the SESD optical model. Values of pigment concentrations retrieved with the proposed GA show a total difference of 2.51% for green pepper and 5.60% for red pepper compared with those reported in the literature.
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Narea‐Jiménez et al. (2025) studied this question.
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