Plant Cell Physiol. 00(00): 1–10 (2023) doi:https://doi.org/10.1093/pcp/pcad018 Supplementary Data Supplementary data are available at PCP online. Data Availability The model weights and codes in ONNX format to execute the Arabidopsis stomata quantification pipeline and mask and unmasked test data are available at https://github.com/phytometrics/arabidopsis_leaf_stomata_quantification.Model weights and the test images are also available on Zen- odo with the following DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7549843. The software used to process image streams from the portable device is under development at https://github.com/phytometrics/cvgui_linux.Funding Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Researc
Open resource ↗phytometrics/arabidopsis_leaf_stomata_quantification · pdf-raw-page:9 lines:1-84Unverified paper record
Image-Based Quantification of Arabidopsis thaliana Stomatal Aperture from Leaf Images.
Plant & cell physiology · 1 Dec 2023 · 10.1093/pcp/pcad018
Abstract
The quantification of stomatal pore size has long been a fundamental approach to understand the physiological response of plants in the context of environmental adaptation. Automation of such methodologies not only alleviates human labor and bias but also realizes new experimental research methods through massive analysis. Here, we present an image analysis pipeline that automatically quantifies stomatal aperture of Arabidopsis thaliana leaves from bright-field microscopy images containing mesophyll tissue as noisy backgrounds. By combining a You Only Look Once X-based stomatal detection submodule and a U-Net-based pore segmentation submodule, we achieved a mean average precision with an intersection of union (IoU) threshold of 50% value of 0.875 (stomata detection performance) and an IoU of 0.745 (pore segmentation performance) against images of leaf discs taken with a bright-field microscope. Moreover, we designed a portable imaging device that allows easy acquisition of stomatal images from detached/undetached intact leaves on-site. We demonstrated that this device in combination with fine-tuned models of the pipeline we generated here provides robust measurements that can substitute for manual measurement of stomatal responses against pathogen inoculation. Utilization of our hardware and pipeline for automated stomatal aperture measurements is expected to accelerate research on stomatal biology of model dicots.
Plant phenotyping relevance
葉画像から気孔開度を自動抽出する画像解析パイプラインと携帯型撮像装置を開発・性能評価しており、植物表現型取得が中心である。
abstractwe present an image analysis pipeline that automatically quantifies stomatal aperture of Arabidopsis thaliana leaves
abstractwe designed a portable imaging device that allows easy acquisition of stomatal images from detached/undetached intact leaves on-site
abstractprovides robust measurements that can substitute for manual measurement of stomatal responses against pathogen inoculation
Code and data availability
The paper's Data Availability section explicitly deposits the authors' ONNX model weights and pipeline code, plus masked/unmasked test images, on a public GitHub repository and Zenodo (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.7549843). These are paper-specific, publicly actionable assets for the stomatal aperture phenotyping pipeline. The Y
Data Availability The model weights and codes in ONNX format to execute the Arabidopsis stomata quantification pipeline and mask and unmasked test data are available at https://github.com/phytometrics/arabidopsis_leaf_stomata_quantification.Model weights and the test images are also available on Zen- odo with the following DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7549843. The software used to process image streams from the portable device is under development at https://github.com/phytometrics/cvgui_linux.Funding Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas (21H05151 and 21H05149 to A.M. and 21H05152 to Y.T.), Grant-in-Aid for Sci- entific Research (B) (19H02960 to A. M.), and Grant-in-Aid fo
Open resource ↗10.5281/zenodo.7549843 · pdf-raw-page:9 lines:1-84This is an automatically classified, unverified record. Curator approval is required before any resource enters the Catalog.