Hardhat detection using Yolov3_tiny

• tensorflow >= 1.8.0 (lower versions may work too)
• opencv-python

python test_single_image.py ./data/demo_data/google_image.jpg

Hardhat dataset: pascal voc format: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/12WtXQyM-7jWvWPtCXZlnycsIK72ClHgu?usp=sharing

Dataset credits: https://github.com/wujixiu/helmet-detection

(1) annotation file

Generate train.txt/val.txt/test.txt files under ./data/my_data/ directory. One line for one image, in the format like image_absolute_path image size box_1 box_2 ... box_n. Box_format: label_index x_min y_min x_max y_max.(The origin of coordinates is at the left top corner.)

For example:

577 /home/rashid/YOLOv3_TensorFlow-master/data/my_data/GDUT-HWD/JPEGImages/01457.jpg 440 293 1 235 84 258 110 1 291 93 307 115 1 320 96 335 114
743 /home/rashid/YOLOv3_TensorFlow-master/data/my_data/GDUT-HWD/JPEGImages/00179.jpg 1300 956 1 503 80 674 313 1 258 1 423 222
...

NOTE: You should leave a blank line at the end of each txt file.

(2) class_names file:

Generate the data.names file under ./data/my_data/ directory. Each line represents a class name.

For example:

bird
car
bike
...

The COCO dataset class names file is placed at ./data/coco.names.

(3) prior anchor file:

Using the kmeans algorithm to get the prior anchors:

python get_kmeans.py

Then you will get 9 anchors and the average IOU. Save the anchors to a txt file.

The COCO dataset anchors offered by YOLO v3 author is placed at ./data/yolo_anchors.txt, you can use that one too.

NOTE: The yolo anchors should be scaled to the rescaled new image size. Suppose your image size is [W, H], and the image will be rescale to 416*416 as input, for each generated anchor [anchor_w, anchor_h], you should apply the transformation anchor_w = anchor_w / W * 416, anchor_h = anchor_g / H * 416.

Using train.py. The parameters are as following:

$ python train.py -h
usage: train.py 

        net_name = 'the yolo model'
        anchors_name = 'the anchors name'
        body_name = 'the yolo body net'
        data_name = 'the training data name'

Check the train.py for more details. You should set the parameters yourself.

Some training tricks in my experiment:

the yolov3 using darknet53, the yolov3_tiny using darknet19

The code is inspired from following repos :

https://github.com/wizyoung/YOLOv3_TensorFlow

https://github.com/Huangdebo/YOLOv3_tiny_TensorFlow

Dataset credits: https://github.com/wujixiu/helmet-detection