--- license: mit task_categories: - image-segmentation tags: - wood - defect-detection - quality-control - manufacturing - computer-vision - semantic-segmentation size_categories: - 1K.tif`) for each defect type - **Metadata**: Timestamp and position information encoded in filenames ### Data Fields - **Images**: RGB TIFF format, variable resolution (typical line-scan dimensions) - **Masks**: Binary TIFF format, same resolution as corresponding images - **Class Labels**: - Background (class 0) - BlackRot (class 1) - Knot (class 2) - Stain (class 3) ### Data Splits The dataset includes train/validation/test splits stored in `split.json`. The splits are designed to ensure: - Representative distribution of defect classes - No data leakage between splits - Sufficient samples for training and evaluation ## Dataset Creation ### Curation Rationale This dataset was created to support automated defect detection in wood processing pipelines. The line-scan imagery captures high-resolution details necessary for identifying subtle defects that affect wood quality and value. ### Source Data #### Initial Data Collection and Normalization - **Data Collection**: Images captured using line-scan imaging systems - **Annotation**: Binary masks created for each defect class - **Normalization**: Defect class names were normalized (e.g., "Black_Rot" → "BlackRot") to ensure consistency - **Filtering**: Rare classes below a threshold were filtered to reduce class imbalance #### Who are the source language producers? Industrial line-scan imaging systems in wood processing facilities. ### Annotations #### Annotation process Binary masks were created for each defect class, with each mask file corresponding to a specific defect type in a specific image. #### Who are the annotators? Annotations were created as part of the wood processing quality control workflow. ### Personal and Sensitive Information No personal or sensitive information is present in this dataset. ## Considerations for Using the Data ### Social Impact of Dataset This dataset supports automated quality control in wood processing, which can: - Improve efficiency in manufacturing - Reduce waste through early defect detection - Standardize quality assessment processes ### Discussion of Biases - **Class Imbalance**: Some defect classes (e.g., Knot) may be more common than others (e.g., Stain) - **Image Conditions**: All images captured under controlled line-scan conditions - **Geographic Bias**: Dataset may reflect specific wood sources or processing conditions ### Other Known Limitations - Limited to green rough oak planks - Line-scan specific imaging conditions - Some rare defect classes may have been filtered out during preprocessing ## Additional Information ### Dataset Curators Created by nrodgers98 for oak defect detection research and applications. ### Licensing Information MIT License