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A method for locating apples was developed to process real-time video image sequencescaptured with an over-the-row harvester. The concepts of background modeling in RGB color wereused, which is a novel approach to the apple segmentation problem. In background modeling, thedistributions of background colors are approximated from real data. The algorithm developed for thistask, Global Mixture of Gaussians (GMOG), is based on the principles of Mixture of Gaussians(MOG), which is used for motion-detection applications. The algorithm correctly identified ~85-96% ofboth red and yellow apples and performed at ~14-16 frames per second. This is the first work to ourknowledge that uses video sequences to detect apple fruit. The potential advantages of using videoinclude allowing harvesting on-the-go, detecting occluded fruit via camera movement to the occludedareas, using visual servoing of robotic grippers to grasp fruit, and achieving a faster harvest time.
Tabb et al. (Sun,) studied this question.