Tomato leaf disease detection shows improved mAP in complex environments, indicating enhanced feature extraction and robustness.
Tomato is one of the most important economic crops in the world, but it is prone to diseases during the growth process, so the detection of tomato diseases is very important. However, when detecting tomato diseases in natural environments, existing models are easily affected by environmental factors such as occlusion and illumination, as well as the small size of lesions. In response to these challenges, this paper proposes a tomato leaf disease detection framework LDW-DETR based on multi-scale fusion. First, the local-global feature fusion (LGFF) module is designed by referring to the idea of the PPA module, which can effectively capture local and global features, thereby enhancing the detection ability of small lesions in complex backgrounds. Second, the CSPDarknet architecture is introduced as the backbone network of LDW-DETR to improve the efficiency of feature extraction. In addition, the bottleneck layer of the C2f component is improved by integrating Strip Block and Contextualized Gated Linear Unit (CGLU) to enhance the perception ability of lesion edges and textures. Finally, the WIoU v3 loss function is used to optimize the bounding box regression process. The experimental results show that compared with RT-DETR, the LDW-DETR model improves mAP@0.5 and mAP@0.5–0.95 by 2.6% and 3.7%, respectively, while the number of parameters is reduced by 17.9%. In addition, it still maintains high robustness and generalization ability in cross-dataset experiments. These results show that LDW-DETR has good detection performance and generalization ability in the tomato leaf disease detection task.
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Yang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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