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This study introduces a Textile Analysis and Quality Control System in response to the urgent need for innovation in the textile sector. The main objective is to tackle the shortcomings of the existing quality control techniques, which are mostly reactive and do not have the ability to monitor in real-time. Key goals of the research include developing sophisticated image processing algorithms for autonomous defect recognition, improving the accuracy and efficiency of defect classification, and incorporating advanced statistical analysis and machine learning techniques to assess textile material quality comprehensively. All of these efforts will contribute to an overall improvement in the accuracy and efficiency of quality control procedures. By creating an intuitive interface that maximizes administrator interactions, the authors make a substantial contribution. This interface makes it easier to input photos, evaluate findings quickly, and change parameters dynamically. In contrast to conventional reactive approaches, the system's proactive approach to quality control, enabled by real-time monitoring, emphasizes the significance of prompt remedial action for continuous quality control during production. The authors' methodology involves methodical steps such as thorough analysis, confirmation, and iterative improvements to demonstrate the system's efficacy and flexibility in a variety of production situations. The strong theoretical basis of the system is strengthened by this repeated process. The research has significant practical ramifications, establishing the suggested Textile Analysis and Quality Control System as an essential instrument for raising accuracy, productivity, and general industry standards for quality. The study creates the foundation for a future in which textile production embraces increased productivity and precision by fusing cutting-edge image processing techniques with time-honored approaches for revolutionary effects.
Kulkarni et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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