Skip to content

Author

Xinlong Li

2 papers indexed here

We haven’t gathered this author’s papers yet. Follow them and we’ll fetch their work.

Not the right person? Other researchers publish under this name.

Open access Jul 2026

F3M-Det: A Frequency-Guided Three-Modal Framework for Robust Tomato Detection in Complex Agricultural Environments

Tomato detection is a fundamental task in intelligent agriculture, yet reliable perception in real production environments remains challenging due to illumination variation, occlusion, and cluttered backgrounds. Although recent detectors have achieved promising performance, many existing methods remain limited in their ability to effectively exploit the complementary appearance, structural, and spectral information available in complex agricultural scenes. To address this issue, we propose F3M-Det, a Frequency-guided Three-modal Mamba Detection Network that integrates RGB, depth, and near-infrared (NIR) modalities through a task-oriented multimodal fusion framework to improve tomato detection robustness. Specifically, the proposed framework introduces a Structural-guided Frequency-aware Mamba Representation Block (SFMRB) to jointly capture geometric structures, spectral characteristics, and long-range contextual dependencies. In addition, an RGB-guided reconstruction fusion strategy is designed to enhance cross-modal consistency and improve feature complementarity. Extensive experiments on a custom multimodal tomato dataset collected under complex agricultural conditions show that F3M-Det achieves 94.26% mAP@0.5, 91.64% mAP@0.5:0.95, 90.82% F1-score, and 91.95% recall, outperforming Faster R-CNN, RT-DETR, multiple YOLO variants, and APNet. Compared with the RGB-only setting, the proposed method improves mAP@0.5 by 5.52 percentage points and mAP@0.5:0.95 by 7.52 percentage points. These results indicate that task-oriented multimodal fusion effectively improves tomato detection accuracy and robustness in challenging agricultural environments.

Wanwan Huang, Xinlong Li, Yuan Rao et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Jul 2026

Let RGB Be the Language of Vision

This work introduces a unified formulation for vision models, where diverse forms of visual information beyond natural images, such as masks, depth maps, and other structured visual signals, are all represented as RGB images, while general visual tasks can be converted into a common RGB-to-RGB image editing problem. In this paradigm, different types of visual information internally share the same encoding and decoding architecture and parameters as natural images, enabling a single model to transfer across tasks through a unified visual interface, in a way analogous to how language models operate over text. We refer to this formulation as RGB In and RGB Out (RINO). Built upon a generic image editing backbone without task-specific fine-tuning, RINO demonstrates robust and competitive zero-shot performance on both dense understanding tasks such as segmentation and depth estimation (where we unify outputs as RGB), and dense-conditioned generation tasks such as pose-to-image generation (where we unify inputs as RGB). We hope this study provides useful insights toward general unified vision-language systems, where diverse visual tasks can be expressed, interpreted, and solved through a shared visual language. Code is available at https://github.com/yangtiming/RINO.

Timing Yang, Jinrui Yang, Xinlong Li et al. · 0 citations