article · Ingénierie des systèmes d information
Within the field of computer vision and artificial intelligence, the analysis of twodimensional image data stands as a pivotal domain, specifically in the context of semantic segmentation.This intricate process involves the precise categorization of pixels within a two-dimensional space, thereby enabling nuanced classification at a granular level.In this research endeavor, we present a novel network architecture, denoted as "a-Net," strategically crafted to achieve a delicate balance between computational expeditiousness, operational efficiency, adaptability, and precision for the overarching objective of semantic segmentation in two-dimensional imagery.The a-Net architecture, grounded in the principles of auto-encoding, tactically addresses data loss concerns inherent in segmentation processes.Engineered to adeptly outline objects within two-dimensional spaces, this architecture yields meticulous masks for individual objects, ensuring the generation of highfidelity segmentation outcomes.The design philosophy of a-Net underscores not only its computational efficacy but also its straightforward implementability and training, thus imparting versatility across a diverse array of applications.Its efficacy spans the resolution of varied challenges within the domain of two-dimensional semantic segmentation, with particular relevance in medical imaging scenarios encompassing objects of both microscopic and macroscopic scales.Our investigative methodology establishes the superior performance of the a-Net architecture relative to alternative two-dimensional semantic segmentation frameworks.This superiority is underscored by commendable outcomes observed across diverse challenges, affirming the a-Net's status as a robust and versatile solution within the evolving landscape of two-dimensional semantic segmentation.This research significantly contributes to advancing the state of the art in the realm of image segmentation, offering a sophisticated and efficient solution that attains optimal precision while preserving computational efficiency.
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DOI: 10.18280/isi.290433
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