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Open Plant Phenotype Database of Common Weeds in Denmark

Remote Sensing · 15 Apr 2020 · 10.3390/rs12081246

Abstract

For decades, significant effort has been put into the development of plant detection and classification algorithms. However, it has been difficult to compare the performance of the different algorithms, due to the lack of a common testbed, such as a public available annotated reference dataset. In this paper, we present the Open Plant Phenotype Database (OPPD), a public dataset for plant detection and plant classification. The dataset contains 7590 RGB images of 47 plant species. Each species is cultivated under three different growth conditions, to provide a high degree of diversity in terms of visual appearance. The images are collected at the semifield area at Aarhus University, Research Centre Flakkebjerg, Denmark, using a customized data acquisition platform that provides well-illuminated images with a ground resolution of ∼6.6 px mm − 1 . All images are annotated with plant species using the EPPO encoding system, bounding box annotations for detection and extraction of individual plants, applied growth conditions and time passed since seeding. Additionally, the individual plants have been tracked temporally and given unique IDs. The dataset is accompanied by two experiments for: (1) plant instance detection and (2) plant species classification. The experiments introduce evaluation metrics and methods for the two tasks and provide baselines for future work on the data.

Plant phenotyping relevance

植物の検出・分類アルゴリズム評価用の公開画像データセットを構築し、データ取得プラットフォーム、アノテーション、評価実験とベースラインを提示しており、植物フェノタイピング手法の基盤が中心である。

abstractIn this paper, we present the Open Plant Phenotype Database (OPPD), a public dataset for plant detection and plant classification.
abstractThe images are collected at the semifield area at Aarhus University, Research Centre Flakkebjerg, Denmark, using a customized data acquisition platform
abstractThe dataset is accompanied by two experiments for: (1) plant instance detection and (2) plant species classification. The experiments introduce evaluation metrics and methods for the two tasks and provide baselines for future work on the data.

Code and data availability

The paper's own Open Plant Phenotype Database (OPPD) — 7590 annotated RGB plant images with bounding boxes, EPPO species labels, growth conditions, and temporal plant IDs — is explicitly stated to be publicly available at the authors' Aarhus University site.

Datasetpublic

The full dataset are available at: https://vision.eng.au.dk/open-plant-phenotyping-database/.

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