
[Abstract]
In this paper, we investigate the number of training samples required for deep learning techniques to achieve better accuracy of inspection than a human on a simple visual inspection task. We also examine whether there are differences in terms of finding anomalies when deep learning techniques outperform human subjects. To this end, we design a simple task that can be performed by non-experts. It required that participants distinguish between normal and anomalous symbols in images. We automatically generated a large number of training samples containing normal and anomalous symbols in the task. The results show that the deep learning techniques required several thousand training samples to detect the locations of the anomalous symbols and tens of thousands to divide these symbols into segments. We also confirmed that deep learning techniques have both advantages and disadvantages in the task of identifying anomalies compared with humans.
[Publication]
- Naoto Kato, Michiko Inoue, Masashi Nishiyama, Yoshio Iwai,
Comparing the Recognition Accuracy of Humans and Deep Learning on a Simple Visual Inspection Task, Proceedings of 5th Asian Conference on Pattern Recognition (ACPR), 142, pp. 1 - 14, November 2019.
[Publication (Japanese) ]
- 加藤 直人, 井上 路子, 西山 正志, 岩井 儀雄,
目視検査を模擬した単純タスクにおけるラベル欠損の検出精度の比較 ~深層学習が人間の目視と同等となるための訓練サンプル数の検証~,
精密工学会誌, vol. 86, no. 12, pp. 997 - 1005, December 2020.