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February 26, 2026Scientific Reports0 citationsOpen Access

An image recognition agorithm for fine-grained high-frequency workpieces based on a multi-branch network architecture

JDJiaqi DengCSChenglong SunJLJiajie Lin

Key Points

  • The aim is to improve the recognition accuracy of fine-grained high-frequency workpieces despite complex textural variations.
  • Developed a Multi-Branch EfficientNet (MBEN) algorithm for recognition.
  • Utilized a weakly supervised region detection module to extract discriminative regions.
  • Implemented joint supervision with adaptive cross-entropy and adversarial center loss.
  • Employed a branch fusion module to integrate global and local features.
  • Achieved an impressive recognition accuracy of 98.75%.
  • Demonstrated superior performance compared to existing models.
  • Successfully enhanced intra-class compactness and inter-class separability.

Abstract

To address the low recognition accuracy of high-frequency workpiece images caused by complex intra-class textures and minor inter-class differences in top-surface features, we propose a Multi-Branch EfficientNet (MBEN) algorithm for recognizing fine-grained high-frequency workpieces. First, a weakly supervised region detection module is used to obtain discriminative regional images of the workpieces, which are then combined with global images to construct a multi-branch network that enhances the model’s multi-scale representational capacity. Next, by incorporating a weight-adjustment mechanism, we implement joint supervision using an adaptive cross-entropy loss and an adversarial center loss to guide the model toward intra-class compactness and inter-class separability of workpiece features. Finally, a branch fusion module is employed to augment the network’s attention to both global and local information, yielding improved fine-grained recognition performance. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm effectively discriminates fine-grained high-frequency workpieces and outperforms existing models and methods in recognition accuracy, achieving an accuracy of 98.75%.

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Cite This Study

Deng et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/699fe34695ddcd3a253e70aahttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-41639-4
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