Take good care of your fish: fish re-identification with synchronized multi-view camera system

Introduction Fish re-identification (re-ID) is of great significance for fish monitoring and can contribute to aquaculture and fish breeding. Synchronizing information from different cameras is beneficial for optimizing re-ID performance. Methods We constructed the first underwater fish re-identification benchmark dataset (FS48) under three camera conditions. FS48 encompasses 48 different fish identities, 10,300 frames, and 39,088 bounding boxes, covering various lighting conditions and background environments. Additionally, we developed the first robust and accurate fish re-identification baseline, FSNet, which fuses information from three camera positions by extracting features from synchronized video frames of each position and combining the synchronized information. Results The experimental results show that FS48 is universal and of high quality. FSNet has an effective network design and demonstrates good performance, achieving better re-identification performance by combining information from three positions, helping improve overall re-test accuracy, and evaluating the effectiveness of re-identification among detectors. Discussion Our dataset will be released upon acceptance of this paper, which is expected to further promote the development of underwater fish re-identification.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Marine Science
Published
2024-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2024.1429459
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.20

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Take good care of your fish: fish re-identification with synchronized multi-view camera system

Haiyang Feng, Zhibin Yu, Suzhen Fan, Chi-Young Song
1 citations
Frontiers in Marine Science
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
0.20
article

Take good care of your fish: fish re-identification with synchronized multi-view camera system

Haiyang Feng, Zhibin Yu, Suzhen Fan, Chi-Young Song
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Introduction Fish re-identification (re-ID) is of great significance for fish monitoring and can contribute to aquaculture and fish breeding. Synchronizing information from different cameras is beneficial for optimizing re-ID performance. Methods We constructed the first underwater fish re-identification benchmark dataset (FS48) under three camera conditions. FS48 encompasses 48 different fish identities, 10,300 frames, and 39,088 bounding boxes, covering various lighting conditions and background environments. Additionally, we developed the first robust and accurate fish re-identification baseline, FSNet, which fuses information from three camera positions by extracting features from synchronized video frames of each position and combining the synchronized information. Results The experimental results show that FS48 is universal and of high quality. FSNet has an effective network design and demonstrates good performance, achieving better re-identification performance by combining information from three positions, helping improve overall re-test accuracy, and evaluating the effectiveness of re-identification among detectors. Discussion Our dataset will be released upon acceptance of this paper, which is expected to further promote the development of underwater fish re-identification.

Frontiers in Marine ScienceVol. 11
Ocean University of China (CN)
National Key Research and Development Program of China
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
0.20
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