TY - JOUR
T1 - Fire Vigilance Pocket
T2 - An Intelligent APP for Real-Time Fire Hazard Quantification
AU - Wang, Zilong
AU - Zhang, Tianhang
AU - Huang, Xinyan
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© The Author(s) 2025.
PY - 2025/4/29
Y1 - 2025/4/29
N2 - Real-time fire hazard estimation is an essential step for smart firefighting practice. This paper introduces the Fire Vigilance Pocket Edition application (FV Pocket), which is designed to enable automatic fire identification and quantification using computer vision and deep learning techniques, for real-time fire surveillance. The application comprises four main functions, namely, fire detection, fire segmentation, fire measurement, and fire calorimetry. Fire detection is performed by YOLOv5, which localizes the fire source in the image and marks the location of the flame area. Subsequently, the detected fire area is input into the Swin-Unet model to separate the flame and background, enabling the real-time display of the fire area. Additionally, image-based fire measurement techniques are used to determine the flame height and the flame area according to the estimated reference scales, which also facilitates the rescaling of raw images. Finally, the rescaled images are fed into a pre-trained fire calorimetry model to identify the heat release rate of the fire. The models used in FV Pocket, their design, and main features are discussed, and the application is demonstrated using real fire events under various scenarios. The potential uses and limitations of FV Pocket are also addressed in this work.
AB - Real-time fire hazard estimation is an essential step for smart firefighting practice. This paper introduces the Fire Vigilance Pocket Edition application (FV Pocket), which is designed to enable automatic fire identification and quantification using computer vision and deep learning techniques, for real-time fire surveillance. The application comprises four main functions, namely, fire detection, fire segmentation, fire measurement, and fire calorimetry. Fire detection is performed by YOLOv5, which localizes the fire source in the image and marks the location of the flame area. Subsequently, the detected fire area is input into the Swin-Unet model to separate the flame and background, enabling the real-time display of the fire area. Additionally, image-based fire measurement techniques are used to determine the flame height and the flame area according to the estimated reference scales, which also facilitates the rescaling of raw images. Finally, the rescaled images are fed into a pre-trained fire calorimetry model to identify the heat release rate of the fire. The models used in FV Pocket, their design, and main features are discussed, and the application is demonstrated using real fire events under various scenarios. The potential uses and limitations of FV Pocket are also addressed in this work.
KW - Computer vision
KW - Deep learning
KW - Fire calorimetry
KW - Fire safety
KW - Smart firefighting
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=105003842582&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1007/s10694-025-01738-6
DO - 10.1007/s10694-025-01738-6
M3 - Journal article
AN - SCOPUS:105003842582
SN - 0015-2684
JO - Fire Technology
JF - Fire Technology
ER -