mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

A New Dataset, Poisson GAN and AquaNet for Underwater Object Grabbing

arXiv 2003.01446 ↗First posted 3 Mar 2020cs.CVcited by 16

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Abstract (arXiv)

To boost the object grabbing capability of underwater robots for open-sea farming, we propose a new dataset (UDD) consisting of three categories (seacucumber, seaurchin, and scallop) with 2,227 images. To the best of our knowledge, it is the first 4K HD dataset collected in a real open-sea farm. We also propose a novel Poisson-blending Generative Adversarial Network (Poisson GAN) and an efficient object detection network (AquaNet) to address two common issues within related datasets: the class-imbalance problem and the problem of mass small object, respectively. Specifically, Poisson GAN combines Poisson blending into its generator and employs a new loss called Dual Restriction loss (DR loss), which supervises both implicit space features and image-level features during training to generate more realistic images. By utilizing Poisson GAN, objects of minority class like seacucumber or scallop could be added into an image naturally and annotated automatically, which could increase the loss of minority classes during training detectors to eliminate the class-imbalance problem; AquaNet is a high-efficiency detector to address the problem of detecting mass small objects from cloudy underwater pictures. Within it, we design two efficient components: a depth-wise-convolution-based Multi-scale Contextual Features Fusion (MFF) block and a Multi-scale Blursampling (MBP) module to reduce the parameters of the network to 1.3 million. Both two components could provide multi-scale features of small objects under a short backbone configuration without any loss of accuracy. In addition, we construct a large-scale augmented dataset (AUDD) and a pre-training dataset via Poisson GAN from UDD. Extensive experiments show the effectiveness of the proposed Poisson GAN, AquaNet, UDD, AUDD, and pre-training dataset.

Key facts. Cited by 16 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 3 Mar 2020.

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Citing papers per year: 2023: 6; 2024: 2; 2025: 5; 2026: 3.

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  1. 2023Survey on video anomaly detection in dynamic scenes with moving camerascited by 10
  2. 2025AQUA20: A Benchmark Dataset for Underwater Species Classification under Challenging Conditionscited by 9
  3. 2024Underwater Object Detection in the Era of Artificial Intelligence: Current, Challenge, and Futurecited by 8
  4. 2025AquaticCLIP: A Vision-Language Foundation Model for Underwater Scene Analysiscited by 7
  5. 2025SU-YOLO: Spiking Neural Network for Efficient Underwater Object Detectioncited by 7
  6. 2023A Gated Cross-domain Collaborative Network for Underwater Object Detectioncited by 5
  7. 2023Learning Heavily-Degraded Prior for Underwater Object Detectioncited by 5
  8. 2023MarineDet: Towards Open-Marine Object Detectioncited by 5
  9. 2024Beneath the Surface: The Role of Underwater Image Enhancement in Object Detectioncited by 3
  10. 2025Are All Marine Species Created Equal? Performance Disparities in Underwater Object Detectioncited by 3
  11. 2023Joint Perceptual Learning for Enhancement and Object Detection in Underwater Scenarioscited by 1
  12. 2025Improve Underwater Object Detection through YOLOv12 Architecture and Physics-informed Augmentationcited by 1
4 more
  1. 2026Beyond Aesthetics: Quantifying Information Loss in Turbid Scenescited by 1
  2. 2023A Correction-Based Dynamic Enhancement Framework towards Underwater Detectioncited by 0
  3. 2026Two-Stage Teacher-Student Reliable Prior Learning for Robust Underwater Image Enhancementcited by 0
  4. 2026Physics-Guided Spectral Distillation for Underwater Image Enhancement on Resource-Constrained Devicescited by 0