Research Article
Deep Learning-Based Wildfire Image Detection and Classification Systems for Controlling Biomass
Table 1
Survey of forest fire image detection and classification.
| Research | Title | Method | Accuracy | Classes | Year |
| Khan et al. [26] | Deep transfer learning for forest fire detection: A new dataset and performance benchmark | VGG19 | 95.0% | Fire and no-fire | 2022 | Park et al. [27] | Deep transfer learning for decision-supporting multilabel image classification in wildfire situations | VGG16, ResNet50, Densenet121 | ā | Fires, nonfires, flames, smoke, structures, and people | 2021 | Kaabi et al. [28] | In a video of a forest fire, the first smoke was found using a deep belief network | DBN | 95% | Smoke and no smoke | 2018 | Sousa et al. [17] | Using enhanced datasets with transfer learning to detect fires | Inception-v3 | 93.6% | Fire and not fire | 2019 | Tang et al. [29] | Deep learning in a forest environment for image classification | ForestResNet | 92% | Normal, smoke and fire | 2021 | Alexandrov et al. [18] | Deep learning in a forest environment for image classification | HaaR, LBP, YOLOv2, Faster R-CNN, SSD | 87.4%, 81.3%, 98.3%, 95.9%, 81.1% | Smoke and forest background | 2019 | Li and Yu [30] | An efficient convolutional neural network algorithm for detecting fire | Yolo-edge | ā | Nonforest fires and forest fires | 2021 |
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