Towards computer vision powered color-nutrient assessment of pureed food

05/01/2019
by   Kaylen J. Pfisterer, et al.
0

With one in four individuals afflicted with malnutrition, computer vision may provide a way of introducing a new level of automation in the nutrition field to reliably monitor food and nutrient intake. In this study, we present a novel approach to modeling the link between color and vitamin A content using transmittance imaging of a pureed foods dilution series in a computer vision powered nutrient sensing system via a fine-tuned deep autoencoder network, which in this case was trained to predict the relative concentration of sweet potato purees. Experimental results show the deep autoencoder network can achieve an accuracy of 80 commercially prepared pureed sweet potato samples. Prediction errors may be explained by fundamental differences in optical properties which are further discussed.

READ FULL TEXT
research
05/22/2017

Computer vision-based food calorie estimation: dataset, method, and experiment

Computer vision has been introduced to estimate calories from food image...
research
03/04/2021

Nutrition5k: Towards Automatic Nutritional Understanding of Generic Food

Understanding the nutritional content of food from visual data is a chal...
research
12/08/2021

Enhancing Food Intake Tracking in Long-Term Care with Automated Food Imaging and Nutrient Intake Tracking (AFINI-T) Technology

Half of long-term care (LTC) residents are malnourished increasing hospi...
research
07/04/2022

Computer vision application for improved product traceability in the granite manufacturing industry

The traceability of granite blocks consists in identifying each block wi...
research
02/08/2019

Informing Computer Vision with Optical Illusions

Illusions are fascinating and immediately catch people's attention and i...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset