Automated classification method improves tomato quality assessment, suggesting efficiency in sorting processes.
Tomatoes are consumed all over the world, and their quality has a direct impact on market value, post-harvest processing efficiency, and customer happiness. For large-scale sorting processes, traditional manual inspection techniques for determining ripeness and flaws are inefficient, subjective, and time-consuming. This research suggests an automated tomato quality classification system based on Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and Deep Learning to get over these restrictions. Images of tomatoes are divided into quality classifications by the system, including fresh, medium, and low-quality. To improve resilience against changes in lighting conditions, backdrops, and tomato types, image preparation methods such as scaling, normalization, and data augmentation are used. To guarantee precise categorization, the CNN model automatically learns and extracts important visual characteristics including color, texture, form, and surface flaws. Furthermore, methods like as dropout and hyperparameter tweaking are included.
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Gopi et al. (2026) studied this question.
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