| Literature DB >> 34258341 |
Florent Abdelghafour1, Barna Keresztes2,3, Aymeric Deshayes2,3, Christian Germain2,3, Jean-Pierre Da Costa2,3.
Abstract
This article introduces a dataset of high-resolution colour images of grapevines. It contains 99 images acquired in the vineyard from a cruising tractor. Each image includes the full foliage of a grapevine plant. These images display a diverse range of symptoms caused by the grapevine downy mildew (Plasmopara viticola), a major fungal disease. The dataset also includes various confounding factors, i.e. anomalies that are not related to the disease. These anomalies are the natural and common phenomena affecting vineyards such as results of mechanical wounds, necroses, chemical burns or yellowing and discolorations due to nutritional or hydric deficiencies. Images were acquired in-situ on "Le Domaine de la Grande Ferrade" a public experimental facility of INRAE, in the area of Bordeaux. Acquisitions took place at early fruiting stages (BBCH 75-79) corresponding to the main sanitary pressure during growth. The acquisition device, embedded on a vine tractor, is composed of an industrial colour camera synchronised with powerful flashes. The purpose of this device is to produce a "day for night" effect that mitigates the variation of sunlight. It enables to homogenise images acquired during different weathers and time of the day and to ensure that the foreground (containing foliage) displays appropriate brightness, with minimum shadows while the background is darker. The images of the dataset were annotated manually by photo-interpretation with a careful review of expertise regarding phytopathology and physiological disorders. The annotation process consists in associating pixels with a class that defines its membership to a type of organ and its physiological state. Pixels from healthy, symptomatic or abnormal grapevine tissues were labelled into seven classes: "Limbus", "Leaf edges", "Berries", "Stems", "Foliar mildew", "Berries mildew" and "Anomalies". The annotation is achieved with the GIMP2 software as mask images where the value attributed to each pixel corresponds to one of the seven considered classes.Entities:
Keywords: Downy mildew; Grapevine; Groundtruthing; Imagery; Machine learning; Precision viticulture; Proximal sensing
Year: 2021 PMID: 34258341 PMCID: PMC8258852 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2021.107250
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Fig. 1Example of a typical image from the dataset. (a) Presents the whole foliage and the fruiting zone of a “Merlot Noir” vine affected by early symptoms downy mildew just after fruit-set (around BBCH 75). It corresponds to image “im_206.jpg” in the database. (b) Exhibits details of various “oilspots” like early and advanced foliar symptoms.
Fig. 2Example of annotation image. Samples are annotated with a colour code corresponding to their class according to photo-interpretation.
| Subject | Agricultural engineering |
| Specific subject area | Grapevine disease detection by proximal imagery and machine learning |
| Type of data | Raw RGB images and associated annotation images. |
| How data were acquired | Industrial Basler Ace (acA2500-14gc GigE) 5 Megapixels RGB camera |
| Data format | Raw |
| Parameters for data collection | The dataset is composed of 99 high-resolution RGB images (2592 × 2048 pixels, around 4px/mm) in JPEG format. Ninety-five (95) of them are accompanied by annotated ( |
| Description of data collection | The image dataset was collected in-field, at day-light during varying sunlight. Images represent the trellising plane of plants and were acquired orthogonally from the middle of the row, at 70 cm above ground and at 50 cm from the target. Annotated images were obtained by photo-interpretation with the GIMP2 software. 95 images were randomly selected in order to represent the variability among the plots, in terms of morphology and physiology. In total, more than 5 |
| Data source location | Le Domaine de la Grande Ferrade, a public experimental facility of INRAE (French National Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environmental Research) in the area of Bordeaux. |
| Data accessibility | With the article |
| Related research article | Abdelghafour, F.; Keresztes, B.; Germain, C.; Da Costa, J.-P. In Field Detection of Downy Mildew Symptoms with Proximal Colour Imaging. |