2013 International Conference on Computer, Control,
Informatics and Its Applications (IC3INA)
19-21 November 2013
Jakarta,
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Editor
Publisher
Secretariat
IEEE Catalog Number
ISBN
Rifki Sadikin, Agus Subekti
IEEE
CFP13YAD-ART
978-1-4 799-1078-6
PROCEEDING
2013 International Conference on
Computer, Control, Informatics and
Its Applications (IC3INA)
"Recent Challenges in Computer, Control and
Informatics "
QセMRQ@
November 2013
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Jakarta, Indonesia, 19-21 November 2013
Committee and Reviewers
Scientific Committee
Andria Arisa!
Adrian
B.
Suksmono
Ana Hadiana
Anitawati Mohd Lokman
Anto S. Nugroho
Agus Subekti
Bernadetta K wintiana Ane
Chan Basaruddin
Didi Rosiyadi
Esa Prakasa
Estiko Rijanto
Hilman F. Pardede
John E. Batubara
Kuncoro Wastuwibowo
Laksana T. Handoko
Moncef Gabbouj
Mahmud M. Hasan
Mohd Y. Mashor
Rifki Sadikin
Roberto Togneri
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
School of
セャ・」エイゥ」。ャ@Engineering and Informatics, Bandung
Institute of Technology, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia - Chair
U niversiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia
Center for Information and Communication Technology
BPPT, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIP!, Indonesia - Co-Chair
Institute of Computer-aided
Product Development
Systems, Universitat Stuttgart, Germany
Faculty of Computer Science, Indonesia University,
Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Electrical Power and Mechatronics
LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
School of Electrical
Engineering,
Pelita · Harapan
University, Indonesia
IEEE Indonesia Section
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Tampere University of Technology, Finland
Kazakh-British Technical University, Kazakhstan
University of Malaysia Perlis, Malaysia
Research Center for Informatics LIP!, Indonesia
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Jakarta, Indonesia, 19-21 November 2013
Organizing Committee
Ana Hadiana
Agus Subekti
Driszal Fryantoni
Evandri
Ferdian Yunazar
Hilman F. Pardede
Rifki Sadikin
Eyi
K.
Habibie
Lintang D. Febriani
Reviewers
Andria Arisa!
Ana Hadiana
Anto S. Nugroho
8ernadetta K wintiana Ane
Didi Rosiyadi
Estiko Rijanto
John E. 8atubara
Laksana T. Handoko
Mahmud M. Hasan
Rifki Sadikin
Driszal Fryantoni
Ferdian Yunazar
Deni Toruan
Muhammad
R.
K.
Aziz
Koredianto Usman
8ambang Sugiarto
Rafi
Ullah
Nasrullah Armi
Yusuf N ur Wijayanto
Devi M unandar
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia - Chair
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia - Co-Chair
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Research Center for Informatics LIPI, Indonesia
Adrian 8 . Suksmono
Anitawati Mohd Lokman
Agus Subekti
Chan 8asaruddin
Esa Prakasa
Hilman F. Pardede
Kuncoro Wastuwibowo
Moncef Gabbouj
Mohd
Y.
Mashor
Roberto Togneri
Evandri
Irma Zakia
I Gusti 8.8. Nugraha
Hurriyatul Fitriyah
Riries Rulaningtyas
Hanung Adi Nugroho
Indra Sakti
Jakarta, Indonesia, 19-21 November 2013
Contents
[Plenary Speaker] Biological ,. blind-tracking'' task through artificial llltclligcnce
1Md. Mahmud Hasan
[Plenary Speaker] KE AS AFFECTIVE DESIGN I\.JETHODOLOGY
7
Anitawati Mohd Lokman
[Plenary Speaker] What do lVlachine Learning and Particle Swarm Optimization
have to do with Content-Based Search in Large· l'dultimedia Databases?
15
Monce/ Gabbouj
[Plenary Speaker] Remote Sensing: Searching Better Accuracy for Greenhouse
Gasses
セ GQッョゥエッイゥョァ@17
Bernadetta Kwintiana Ane
Fuzzy-Based Spectrum Handoff and Channel Selection for Cognitive Radio Networks
23
Ejaz Ahmed, Liu Yao, Salman Ali, Muhammad Shiraz and Abdullah Gani
PEGAS: Pru·titioned GTS Allocation Scheme for IEEE 802.15.4 Networks
M. Udin Harun Al Rasyid, Lee Bih-Hwang and Amang Sudarsono
Goal Programming based l'vlulti-criteria Decision-making for Distributed Denial of
29
Service Attacks in Wireless Sensor Networks
33
Rolla Alomary and Salman Khan
Proposed Analysis of Dust and Sand Storms Effects on Satellite Links in Saudi Arabia
39
Abdulaziz Alyami, Kamal Harb, Samir Abduljauwad, Omair Butt, Abdullah, and Amin
Suhar-jono
Performance Analysis of Coordinated Distributed Data Scheduling Schemes in
Wire-less Mesh Network
43
Dwi Rochma Agustiningsih, Nachwan Mufti Adriansyah and Tody Ariefianto
Hop Distances Optimization for Balancing The Energy Consumption of Multi-hop
Clustered Wireless Sensor Networks
49
Amin Suharjono, Wirawan Wirawan and Gamantyo Hendrantoro
Identification of Orchid Species Using Content-Based Flower Image Retrieval
53
Diah Harnoni Apriyanti, Aniati Murni Arymurthy and Laksana Tri Handoko
Semi Automatic Detector of Plasmodium Falcipru·um on lVlicroscope Image Based
59
Jis'Hamsir Ayub Wahab, Adhi Susanto, P. lnsap Santosa and Maesadji Tjokronegoro
Weaving Effects in l'vletamorphic Animation of Tree-like Fractal based on a Family
of lVlulti-transitional Iterated Function System Code
65
Portable Srwu·t Sorting and Grading l\lachine for Fruits Usi11g Computer Vision
71
Hadha Afrisal, Muhammad Faris, Guntur Prasetyo, Lafiona Grezelda, lndah Soesanti and
Mochammad Firdaus
Paddy Diseases Identification with Texture Analysis using Fractal Descriptors Based
011
Fourier Spectrum
77
Auzi Asfarian, Yeni Herdiyeni and Aunu Rauf
Hybrid K-1\.Ieans Clustering \Vith Region Growing Algorithm For Acute Leukemia
Blood Cells Image Segmentation
83
Farah Hanim Abdul Jabar, Waidah Ismail, Rosalina Abdul Salam and Rosline Hassan
Optimal Energy Control of DC Motor Speed Control: A Comparative Study
89
Hari Maghfiroh, Dyas Wahyunggoro and Adha Imam Cahyadi
Control of a Magnetic Levitation System Using Feedback Linearization
95
Rudi Uswarman, Adha Imam Cahyadi and Dyas Wahyunggoro
Stable Extended Predictive Control
99
Daniel Viudez-Moreiras, Angelo Raimondi, Isaias Martin and Juan Martin-Sanchez
A Robust Feedback Gains for Linear Systems with IV1ultiple Delay Components
105
Adha Cahyadi and Yoshio Yamamoto
Auto-Tuning Quadcoptcr Using Loop Shaping
111
Hilton Tnunay, Muhammad Abdurrohman, Yuliyanto Nugroho, Reka Inovan, Adha Cahyadi
and Yoshio Yamamoto
A Comparative Study of PID, ANFIS and Hybrid PID-ANFIS Controllers for Speed
Control of Brushless DC Motor Drive
117
Hidayat Tanjung, Sasongko Promonohadi, Sarjiya and Suharyanto
Adaptive Prefetching of Podcasts in a Limited Bandwidth Network
123
Windhya Hansinie Rankothge and Gihan Dias
Performance Evaluation of Coarse Time Synchronization on OFDI'vl under
Multi-path Channel
129
Suyoto, Agus Subekti and Sugihartono
Application of Extremal Optimization Algorithm to Multi-objective Topology
De-sign of Enterprise Networks
135
Salman Khan
Design and implementation of an Internet of Things based Quality Control System
141
Yuhao Deng, Haiping Zhu, Guojun Zhang and Hui Yin
Delta Encoding Based Data Compression for Coastal Radar
Nuryani and H endrawan
Comparison Proactive and Reactive Routing Protocol in l\Jobile Adhoc Network
147
Based on Ant Algorithm
153
Istikmal, Leanna Vidya Yovita and Basuki Rahmat
Whitefly {Bemisia tabaci) Calculation Based on Image Processing using Triangle
Method
159
Doddy
Tri Hutomo and Yeni H erdiyeni
Applicatio11 Image Processing tu Predict Persouality Dasecl 011 Structure of
Hand-writing and Signature
Esmeralda Contessa Djamal, Sheldy Nur Ramdlan and Risna Darmawati
Sugarcane Leaf Color Classification in Sa*b* Color Element Composition
Hari Ginardi, Riyanarto Sarno and Tri Adhi Wijaya
Spline a11<J Color Representation for Batik Design l\Iodification
Nanik Suciati, Anny Yuniarti, Chastine Fatichah and Rizky Januar Akbar
An improvement tcclmique of fragile watermarking to assurance the data integrity
163
169
173
on vector maps
1 79
Shelvie Nidya Neyman, Fransisca Cahyono and Benhard Sitohang
A Lithium-ion Battery Modcliug For A HIL-Battery Simulator
185
Grace Pebriyanti
A Comprehensive Characterization of A Linear Deformation Sensor for Applications
in Triaxial Compression Tests
191
Riska Ekawita, Khairurrijal Khairurrijal, Hasbullah Nawir, Suprijadi Suprijadi and
Muham-mad M. Munir
Design Mini SC ADA For Furnace Induction Reactor of Kernel Coating
195
Adi Abimanyu, Sukarman Sukarman, Gina Kusuma, Jumari Jumari, Triyono Triyono and
Dwi Yuliansari Nurazizah
Breaking Through Memory Limitation in GPU Parallel Processing Using Strasscn
Algorithm
201
Pujianto Yugopuspito, Sutrino Cahya and Robertus Hudi
Experimental Study of DC l'vlotor Control via Communication Network using
l\farko-vian Jump System Approach
207
Indra Sakti, Bambang Riyanto 'Ihlaksono and Asep Najmurrokhman
Comparison the Insertion Attack Effects on Randomness Property of Dragon and
Rabbit Stream Cipher
213
Desi Wulandari, Aries Kumala, Setyo Nugroho and Santi Indarjani
Implementation of Insertion Attack on Pseudorandom Number Generator ANSI
X9.17 and ANSI X9.31 based on Statistical Distance Tests and Entropy
Differ-ence Tests
Kuni Inayah, Bondan Estuwira Sukmono, Rahmat Purwoko and Santi Indarjani
Supporting Decision ]\:faking in Situational Crime Situation using Fuzzy Association
219
Rule
225
Noor Maizura Mohamad Noor, Wan Mohd Farhan Wan Nawawi and Ahmad Faiz Ghazali
Dengue Notification System using Fuzzy Logic
231
Rajul Rosli Razak, Rosmawati Abd. Wahab, and Muhammad Hermi Ramli
Lineru·-Quadratic Cost Function for Dynamic System l\:fodelling Using Recurrent
Neural Networks
237
Erwin Sitompul
Commodity Price Prediction Using Neural Network, Case Study: Crude Pahu Oil
Price
243Robert Gunawan, Masayu Leylia Khodra and Harlili
A Web-Based IT Asset I'vlanagcment Application Using FHzzy Logic in Vendor
Se-lection Process
Valencia Wijaya, Ririn Ikana Desanti and Samuel Lukas
Linear Function and lnve1·se Function with \Veight Ratio for Improving Learning
249
Speed of l\lulti-layer Perceptro11s Feed-forward Neural Nct\vorks
255
Dian Andriana
Application Distribution l\:Iodel In Volunteer Computing Environmeut Using
Peer-to-Peer Torrent Like Approach
261
Yustinus Soelistio
Weighted Ontology and \Veiglited Tree Similarity Algorithm for Diagnosing
Dia-betes Mellitus
267
Sugiyanto, Widhy Hayuhardhika Nugraha Putra, Riyanarto Sarno and Mohamad Sidiq
An Empirical Study of Unethical Behavior in a Tertiary Institution in l\falaysia
273Azhar Abd Aziz, Arwin Idham Mohamad, Anitawati Mohd Lokman and Zawiyah Mohammad
Yusof
Data Cent.er for Integrating Weather l\Jonitoring Systems
279
Purnomo Husnul Khotimah and Devi Munandar
Indonesian Hadith Retrieval System using Thesaurus
285
Ikhsan Rasyidi, Ade Romadhony and Agung Toto Wibowo
Predict Fault-Proue Classes using the Complexity of UML Class Diagram
289
Arwin Halim
Text l\fossage Categorization of Collaborative Learning Skills in Online Discussion
Using Support Vector l\fachine
295Erlin, Unang Rio and Rahmiati
PROD1\
1IL Performance Evaluation as SOT Data Exchange Standard
301
Bobby Suryajaya and Charles Lim
Support Vector Regression for Service Level Agreement Violation Prediction 307
Ahmad Fadzil M Hani, Irving Vitro Paputungan, and M Fadzil Hassan
A Collaborative Portal for Integrating Resources in Grids
313Al Parisi and Irving Paputungan
Clustering of ERP Business Process Fragments
319
Riyanarto Sarno, Hari Ginardi, Endang Wahyu Pamungkas and Dwi Sunaryono
Integration of Genetic And Tahu Search Algorithm Based Load Balancing for
Het-erogenous Grid Computing
325
Irfan Darmawan, Kuspriyanto, Yoga Priyan and Ian Joseph M
Multi Agents based Traditional l\:Iarket Customers Behavior Design
331
Purba Daru Kusuma and Azhari Sn
Decision lVlining for l\lulti Choice Workftow Patterns
337Riyanarlo Sarno, Putu Linda I. Sari, Hari Ginardi, Dwi Sunaryono and Imam Mukhlash
Accelerating Gcuctic Schema Processiug Through Local Search
343Paddy Diseases Identification with Texture Analysis
using Fractal Descriptors Based on Fourier Spectrum
Auzi Asfarian, Yeni Herdiyeni
Computer Science Department Bogor Agricultural University
Bogor, Indonesia
[email protected], [email protected]
Abstract-The efforts to increasing the quantity and quality
of rice production are obstructed by the paddy disease. This research attempted to identify the four major paddy diseases in Indonesia (leaf blast, brown spot, bacterial leaf blight, and tungro) using fractal descripton to analyze the texture of the lesions. The lesion images were extracted manually. The descripton of 'S' component of each lesion images then used in classification process using probabilistic neural networks. This techniques achieved at least 83.00°/e accuracy when identifying the diseases. This method has a potential to be used as one of the
feature if it combined with other features, especially when two
diseases with relatively same color involved.
Keywords-paddy disease; fractal descriptors; texture analysis.
I. INTRODUCTION
The efforts to increase the quantity and quality of rice production to satisfy the increasing needs of rice in Indonesia experienced several obstacles, one of which is the attack of the diseases on paddy fields. Indonesian Directorate General of Food Crops [4] stated that during the period of October 2011 to March 2012, 80,096 hectares of paddy fields exposed to attach by three major paddy diseases in Indonesia: tungro, leaf blast, and leaf blight. To control these diseases and to minimize the impacts of the attacks, the diseases must be identified quickly. Unfortunately, experts who are able to identify the diseases are often unavailable in some region [13] . Computer vision is a potential solution to tackles this problem. One way to identify the diseases in plants is by observing the physical changes {diseases spots or lesions) caused by chemical changes in the sick plants [ 1
OJ.
Theimages of these spots can be processed and used to recognize
the diseases quickly, easily, and inexpensively [ 13]. This method also nondestructive [2] and the results are consistent. This method involves the extraction the features of the said disease lesion.
The common paddy lesion features are the texture, the color, the position, or the size of spots or lesions [7]. Some research combined more than one of these features. For example, [l] used the texture, color, and shape to recognize blast, sheath blight, and brown spot, the three major rice diseases in Sri Lanka, with 70% accuracy. [15] used a color features {e.g. boundary color and spot color) to recognize
77
Aunu Rauf, Kikin Hamzah Mutaqin
Plant Protection Department Bogor Agricultural University
Bogor, Indonesia [email protected]
blast, brown spot, and narrow brown spot diseases and achieved 87.5% accuracy.
[6] proposed a new technique to analyze the texture using fractal descriptors based on image Fourier spectrum. When tested to four different datasets {Brodatz, USPTex, OuTex, and plant leaves), this method is more accurate and faster than any other fractal descriptor estimation techniques.
This research attempted to identify the four major paddy diseases in Indonesia using fractal descriptors proposed by [6] and assess the perfonnance of said method. The four diseases are leaf blast (Pyricularia orizae), brown spot
(Helminthosporium oryzae), bacterial leaf blight
(Xanthomonas oryzae), dan tungro (tungro bacillifonn virus).
Probabilistic Neural Networks {PNN) was chosen as the classifier because its good results in classifying plant diseases [14] and its fast process [11] which is necessary in mobile environment that will be used when the system is ready to implemented.
II. COMMON PADDY DISEASES IN INDONESIA
The Directorate General of Food Crops, Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia, routinely monitors some dangerous diseases on paddy crop. Table 1 presents the data on the size of the six major pests attacks on the rice fields. Three diseases that are on the table along with a brown spot disease were used in this study. The sample image of the infected leaves and lesions are presented in Fig l.
TABLE I. TuE MAJOR PADDY PESTS IN INDONESIA AND THEIR AREA OF
A IT ACK
No Pest Area of Attack (ha)
l Rice Stem Borers 57,875
2 Brown Planthopper 11,351
3 Rats 54,300
4 Tungro 4,994
5 LeafBlast 31,383
6 Bacterial leafblight 43,719
[image:11.598.288.554.289.695.2]Fig I. The images of 4 paddy diseases used in this research and its leison
Leaf Blast (Pyricu/aria grisae)
Leaf blast (LB) caused by Pyricularia grisae, a fungal pathogen. A blackish, rhombus-shaped, brown spot with a white colored central patches will appears at the leaves of the sick plan. Leaf blast is difficult to control because it's ability to forms pathogen strains quickly [12].
Brown Spot (Helminthosporium oryuze)
Brown spot (BS) caused by the fungus Helminthosporium oryzae. This disease can cause death in young rice plants and reduces grain quality. Leaves of the rice plants affected by this disease will have an oval shaped or round shaped brown colored patches about the size of sesame seeds [12].
Bacterial Leaf Blight (Xanthomonas campestris)
Bacterial leaf blight (BLB) is a disease caused by the bacterium Xanthomonas campestris. This disease is widespread and lowering the yield to 36%. HBD disease produces two characteristic symptoms: the crackle and blight. Crackle is a symptom that occurs in old plants <30 days. Leaves becomes grayish, folded, and rolled. In severe circumstances, the entire leaf curl, wilt, and die. Symptoms begin with a speckling of gray (yellow) on the edge of the leaf. During its development, the symptoms will be expanded, forming blight, and finally dried leaves [12] .
Tungro (Tungro Bacilliform Virus)
Tungro (TG) is one of the important diseases in rice. It is very destructive. It caused by tungro bacilliform virus (RTBV). Depends on the phase of the infected plants, tungro can cause 5-70% yield loss. The younger the plants is, he loss caused by tungro will be greater. Tungro attacks prominent symptom is discoloration of leaves and stunted plant growth. Diseased plant leaf color varies from slightly yellow to orange. The typical symptoms are determined by the level of resistance of varieties, environmental conditions, and the growth stage when the plants infected [12].
From above description, we already seen the general characteristic of each disease. In practice, diagnosing a disease visually involves more than one lesion characteristic i.e. the location of the symptoms, the spots or lesions shape, the size of the spots or lesions, and the color of the spots or lesions [18]. In this research, we only focused on descripting the color
78
texture of the disease lesions. This, however, does not mean that color texture is enough to differentiate the diseases. Some diseases may have a similar color and can only be differentiate by using the shape. The most obvious example of this kind of disease are brown spot (Helminthosporium oryzae) and narrow brown spot (Cercosporajanseana).
III. FRACTAL DESCRIPTORS
Mandelbrot [8] stated that many objects in nature has a fractal properties: self-similarity and complexity. The complexity of the value, which is usually expressed by the fractal dimension, can be taken from any objects that exist in nature and this value can be used to describes a natural object [9]. In fractal dimension, an object can have a fractional dimension, not only l like a line or 2 like a plane.
According to [9], the fractal dimension is not affected by the distortion due to projection and can provide information about the anisotropy and estimate the gradient of the surface texture of the object. There are several methods to estimate the fractal dimension, like Bouligand-Minowski, Brownian Motion, box-counting, multifractal spectrum, lacunarity measure, regularization dimension, and a dimension variation.
The fractal dimension, however, only consists of one number. In many case, identifying things by only one number is not enough. To overcome this limitation, the concept of fractal dimension then expanded into fractal descriptor, which contains a set of values derived from fractal dimension calculation process to become an image features. Bruno et al.
[3] suggested that the fractal descriptors can be used to characterize the image of the main characteristics, such as texture, contour, and shape.
This research used fractal descriptor method developed by [6]. [6] proposed a method for applying texture analysis using fractal descriptors based on Fourier spectrum. A Fourier transformation applied to the image, and then the power spectrum of each frequency ring are. computed. When presented in bilog form, the slope of this curve are the fractal dimension of the image.
One more process required to get the fractal descriptors from the image. In order to get richer descriptors of the image, [3] and [6] used a multiscale analysis to the whole curve. Based on empirical results, [6] opted to use scale-space analysis developed by Witkin [16] by using various scale of k,
where k is the standard variation of the Gaussian kernel used in scale-space analysis. As showed in [6], these descriptors are able to differentiate textures in various database with better results than other fractal descriptors techniques.
IV. PROBABILISTIC NEURAL NETWORKS
Brown Spot Leaf Blast
[image:13.597.10.555.27.526.2]Bacterial Leaf Blight Tungro
Fig 2. Some of the images of sick leaves used in the research
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(d)Fig 3. The extracted lesion images. (a) brown spot, (b) bacterial leaf blight, (c) leaf blast, and (d) tungro even up to 200,000 times faster [11] as it only needs one
iteration of training process [5]. [14] used PNN to classify plant diseases with accuracy over 95%.
V. RESEARCH METHOD
First, the images of leaves for each disease were collected. Then, the lesions were cropped manually. Each of these lesion images then converted to HSV color space. We extracted the saturation components from the images. Because of the differences on lighting condition, we done histogram equalization [ 17] first to the images. Then, we sharpened the images using Laplacian filters.
The fractal descriptors then extracted from each lesion images using method proposed by [6]. These values then used in diseases classification process using PNN. The training and testing data were splitted using 5-fold cross validation. The
79
results were presented using confusion matrix for further analysis.
VI. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
In this research, 40 JPEG images of sick paddy leaves were obtained with each disease has 10 images. Some of these images were taken in paddy field in Laladon and Cipanas, West Java, Indonesia. Unfortunately, there are only few samples available for leaf blast diseases. To compensate this condition, we took some other images from the Internet that have different size and quality than our images.
Fig. 4. depicts the averaged values of the descriptors of each class. The descriptors then used in classification process using PNN and 5-fold cross validation. The classification results are presented in confusion matrix (Table 2). The overall accuracy are 91.80% with classes accuracy as follows:
Brown spots accuracy : 92.31 % Bacterial leaf blight accuracy : 96.25% Leaf blast accuracy : 83.00% Tungro accuracy : 97.96%
TABLE II. COl\Ft:SIOI\ セa@ TRIX OF rnE CLASSIFICATIOI\ RESI.;LT
Prediction
BS BLB
LB
TGBS 24 1 1 1
-;;; BLB 0 77 2 1
2
LB 0 5 83 12
u
<
TG 0 1 1 96Noles:
BS : Brown spot LB : Leaf blast
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Fig 4. The average value of fractal descriptors of each disease class.
Three of four classes already has more than 90% accuracy. Leaf blast accuracy, however, only stand at 83.00%. The reasons why the leaf blast often misclassified is probably the variation of their lesion color (Fig. 5). Some lesions has a color that lighter, similar to bacterial leaf blight, while others has a darker color, similar to tungro. As the results of these 5 instances of leaf blast are misclassified as bacterial leaf blight
and 12 instances are misclassified as tungro, making it's accuracy the poorest at 83.00%.
In this case, another feature are needed to differentiate the leaf blast lesion from other diseases lesions. In this case, we have to consider another feature of the lesions the shape. A leaf blast lesions are elliptical or spindle shaped [19], different than bacterial leaf blight and tungro that has elongated shape.
80
-_;...
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VII. CONCLUSION
We have already used the fractal descriptors method developed Bay [6] to identify 4 common paddy diseases in Indonesia with at least 83.00% accuracy. This method has a potential to be used as one of the feature if it combined with other features, especially when two diseases with relatively same color involved.
[I I
[2)
REFERENCES
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