← Papers

Unverified paper record

LEAF-Net: A Unified Framework for Leaf Extraction and Analysis in Multi-Crop Phenotyping Using YOLOv11

Agriculture · 17 Jan 2025 · 10.3390/agriculture15020196

Abstract

Accurate leaf segmentation and counting are critical for advancing crop phenotyping and improving breeding programs in agriculture. This study evaluates YOLOv11-based models for automated leaf detection and segmentation across spring barley, spring wheat, winter wheat, winter rye, and winter triticale. The key focus is assessing whether a unified model trained on a combined multi-crop dataset can outperform crop-specific models. Results show that the unified model achieves superior performance in bounding box tasks, with mAP@50 exceeding 0.85 for spring crops and 0.7 for winter crops. Segmentation tasks, however, reveal mixed results, with individual models occasionally excelling in recall for winter crops. These findings highlight the benefits of dataset diversity in improving generalization, while emphasizing the need for larger annotated datasets to address variability in real-world conditions. While the combined dataset improves generalization, the unique characteristics of individual crops may still benefit from specialized training.

Plant phenotyping relevance

葉の検出・セグメンテーション・計数を対象とする統一画像解析モデルを開発・評価しており、植物形態形質の抽出手法が研究の中心である。

abstractAccurate leaf segmentation and counting are critical for advancing crop phenotyping and improving breeding programs in agriculture.
abstractThis study evaluates YOLOv11-based models for automated leaf detection and segmentation across spring barley, spring wheat, winter wheat, winter rye, and winter triticale.
abstractThe key focus is assessing whether a unified model trained on a combined multi-crop dataset can outperform crop-specific models.

Code and data availability

植物フェノタイピング解析を再現する公開資産であることを、入力本文と直接リンクから確認できなかったため保留しました。

No evidence-backed public reproduction asset is currently recorded.

This is an automatically classified, unverified record. Curator approval is required before any resource enters the Catalog.