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Machine Learning for OpenCV 4

Machine Learning for OpenCV 4

By : Sharma, Michael Beyeler (USD), Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali , Michael Beyeler
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Machine Learning for OpenCV 4

Machine Learning for OpenCV 4

By: Sharma, Michael Beyeler (USD), Vishwesh Ravi Shrimali , Michael Beyeler

Overview of this book

OpenCV is an opensource library for building computer vision apps. The latest release, OpenCV 4, offers a plethora of features and platform improvements that are covered comprehensively in this up-to-date second edition. You'll start by understanding the new features and setting up OpenCV 4 to build your computer vision applications. You will explore the fundamentals of machine learning and even learn to design different algorithms that can be used for image processing. Gradually, the book will take you through supervised and unsupervised machine learning. You will gain hands-on experience using scikit-learn in Python for a variety of machine learning applications. Later chapters will focus on different machine learning algorithms, such as a decision tree, support vector machines (SVM), and Bayesian learning, and how they can be used for object detection computer vision operations. You will then delve into deep learning and ensemble learning, and discover their real-world applications, such as handwritten digit classification and gesture recognition. Finally, you’ll get to grips with the latest Intel OpenVINO for building an image processing system. By the end of this book, you will have developed the skills you need to use machine learning for building intelligent computer vision applications with OpenCV 4.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Fundamentals of Machine Learning and OpenCV
6
Section 2: Operations with OpenCV
11
Section 3: Advanced Machine Learning with OpenCV

Scoring models using different evaluation metrics

So far, we have evaluated classification performance using accuracy (the fraction of correctly classified samples) and regression performance using R2. However, these are only two of the many possible ways to summarize how well a supervised model performs on a given dataset. In practice, these evaluation metrics might not be appropriate for our application, and it is important to choose the right metric when selecting between models and adjusting parameters.

When selecting a metric, we should always have the end goal of the machine learning application in mind. In practice, we are usually interested not just in making accurate predictions but also in using these predictions as part of a larger decision-making process. For example, minimizing false positives might be as equally important as maximizing accuracy.

We should pick the...

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