Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
This study presents a field-oriented AI web system for durian orchard management that recognizes leaf health from on-orchard images under variable illumination. Two complementary pipelines are employed: (1) a rule-based module operating in HSV and CIE Lab color spaces that suppresses sun-induced specular highlights via V/L* thresholds and applies interpretable hue–chromaticity rules with spatial constraints; and (2) a Deep Feature (PCA–SVM) pipeline that extracts features from pretrained ResNet50 and DenseNet201 models, performs dimensionality reduction using Principal Component Analysis, and classifies samples into three agronomic classes: healthy, leaf-spot, and leaf-blight. This hybrid architecture enhances transparency for growers while remaining robust to illumination variations and background clutter typical of on-farm imaging. Preliminary on-farm experiments under real-world field conditions achieved approximately 80% classification accuracy, whereas controlled evaluations using curated test sets showed substantially higher performance for the Deep Features and Ensemble model, with accuracy reaching 0.97–0.99. The web interface supports near-real-time image uploads, annotated visual overlays, and Thai-language outputs. Usability testing with thirty participants indicated very high satisfaction (mean 4.83, SD 0.34). The proposed system serves as both an instructional demonstrator for explainable AI-based image analysis and a practical decision-support tool for digital horticultural monitoring.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Sookkhathon et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: