IJCATR Volume 10 Issue 6

Leaf Diseases Classification on Peanut Leaves Based on Texture and Colour Features

Brahma Ratih Rahayu F., Panca Mudjirahardjo, Muhammad Aziz Muslim
10.7753/IJCATR1006.1004
keywords : Peanut, GLCM, HSV, Multiclass SVM, DAGSVM

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Peanuts are a food crop commodity that Indonesians widely consume as a vegetable fat and protein source. However, the quality and quantity of peanut productivity may decline, one of which is due to plant diseases. Efforts that can be made to maintain peanut productivity are the application of technology to detect peanut plant diseases early; thus, disease control can be carried out earlier. This study presents a technology development application, particularly digital image processing, to identify disease features of infected peanut leaves based on GLCM texture features and colour features in the HSV colour space and classified using the SVM method. The development of the SVM method that is applied is the Multiclass SVM with the DAGSVM strategy, which can classify more than two classes. Based on the experimental results, it confirms that the combination of HSV colour features and GLCM texture features with an angular orientation of 0 degrees and classified by the Multiclass SVM method with polynomial kernels produces the highest accuracy, i.e. 99.1667% for leaf spot class, 97.5% for leaf rust class, 98.8333% for eyespot class, 100% for normal leaf class and 100% for other leaf class.
@artical{b1062021ijcatr10061004,
Title = "Leaf Diseases Classification on Peanut Leaves Based on Texture and Colour Features",
Journal ="International Journal of Computer Applications Technology and Research(IJCATR)",
Volume = "10",
Issue ="6",
Pages ="149 - 155",
Year = "2021",
Authors ="Brahma Ratih Rahayu F., Panca Mudjirahardjo, Muhammad Aziz Muslim"}
  • The paper proposes the identification of peanut leaf diseases.
  • The GLCM method is used to take texture features and HSV is used to take colour features.
  • • Classification using the Multiclass SVM - DAGSVM method with linear and polynomial kernels.
  • Evaluation of accuracy performance with polynomial kernel is better than linear kernel.