2022· International Journal of Modern Innovations and Emerging Trends· Vol 5, pp. 01-12· 0 citations
TL;DR
This paper is a thorough examination of machine vision systems used in industrial quality inspection especially in the areas of system architecture, image acquisition, preprocessing, feature extraction, defect detection and decision making processes.
Abstract
The recent progress in imaging sensors, artificial intelligence, real-time processing hardware has led to a change in industrial quality inspection, where machine vision systems have become a key idea. The conventional manual inspection processes can be quite tedious, irregular and inapplicable to high production throughput. Machine vision systems offer fully automated, objective and repeatable inspection systems with benefits that improve the quality of the products, minimizes the cost of operations and acquires the industry with high standards. The paper is a thorough examination of machine vision systems used in industrial quality inspection especially in the areas of system architecture, image acquisition, preprocessing, feature extraction, defect detection and decision making processes. The incorporation of classical computer vision methodology with the latest deep learning systems like convolutional neural networks has achieved a high rate of quality defect detection, high resilience, and scalability in various manufacturing industries such as the automobile, electronics, pharmaceutical, and food processing industries. Moreover, the paper discusses the issues of inconsistency in lighting, real-time, imbalance in the data set, and system integration with industrial automation systems. Recent studies experimental tests have indicated that machine vision based inspection systems have the capability of having accuracy above 98% which is far much higher when compared to traditional rule based method. At the end of the paper, some future trends have been mentioned like edge-based vision system, explainable artificial intelligence, and Industry 4.0 integration which will likely characterize the future of intelligent inspection systems.
The industry 5.0 scenario of manufacturing requires intelligent, adaptive and human-centric production systems that are able to realize high precision, reduced downtime and real-time decision making. But the traditional manufacturing systems have significant problems like failure of equipment, inefficient monitoring, q...
S. Shi-ji, J. Anil, Samla Salim· International Conference on...· 0 citations
The adoption of Industry 4.0 technologies has intensified the demand for reliable quality assurance in industrial packaging processes, particularly in areas where manual visual inspection is still prevalent. In an investigation of the production environment, recurrent packaging errors, including missing or duplicated a...
D. Cardozo, A. Loureiro, Leonardo Camelo et al.· IEEE Sensors Letters· 0 citations
AI-based computer vision plays a central enabling role in intelligent quality inspection within the context of Industry 5.0, and can outperform traditional rule-based or manual solutions in terms of inspection accuracy, consistency, and throughput when they are supported by reliable acquisition, representative data, an...
Maaz A. Khan, C. Vasques, A. Cavadas· Encyclopedia· 0 citations
An empirical comparison between three deep learning frameworks for pixel-based surface defect detection: a baseline CNN architecture known as U-Net, Vision Transformer (ViT) based on patch-wise attention mechanism, and TransUNet that combines CNN and transformer architecture.
A production-line safety monitoring system that integrates You Only Look Once version 11 (YOLOv11) with a convolutional neural network (CNN) that demonstrated robust performance under complex conditions such as shading and varying lighting, supporting its effectiveness and practical application potential in production...
Xinghua Miao, Chunlong Shen· Journal of Visualized Experi...· 0 citations
The rapid advancement of intelligent textile manufacturing has sped up the development of automatic fabric fault detection systems. The present textile industry is increasingly moving toward intelligent textile production, and the development of autonomous fabric flaw detection systems is speeding up. This can assist l...
J. Raja, S.Krishnan· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.