A script to help you quickly build custom computer vision datasets for classification and detection.
It allows you to define your classes and then fetches images from Flickr. It then organizes the folders and clean the file names. If you're preparing the dataset for a detection or a segmentation task, the script opens up makesense.ai, uploads the images with the corresponding label list so that you can start annotating.
Once the annotation is done, your labels can be exported and you'll be ready to train your awesome models.
- Install Flick Scraper dependencies:
git clone https://github.com/ultralytics/flickr_scraper
cd flickr_scraper
pip install -U -r requirements.txt
- Request a Flickr API key and secret: https://www.flickr.com/services/apps/create/apply
- create a
config.yaml
file insidesrc/
that looks like thiskey: "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" secret: "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX"
- Selenium: pip install -U selenium
- ChromeDriver 77.0.3865.40
In case you wish to run Maskesense locally:
# clone repository
git clone https://github.com/SkalskiP/make-sense.git
# navigate to main dir
cd make-sense
# install dependencies
npm install
# serve with hot reload at localhost:3000
npm start
When you run the script, you can specify the following arguments:
output-directory
: the root folder when images are downloadedlimit
: the maximum number of downloaded images per categorydelete-history
: whether you choose to erase previous downloads or nottask
: classification, detection or segmentationdriver
: path to chrome driver
python dataset_builder.py --limit 20 --delete-history yes
Once the script runs, you'll be asked to define your classes (or queries)
Here's what the output looks like after the download:
This only works if you choose a detection or segmentation task
Make Sense is an awesome open source webapp that lets you easily label your image dataset for tasks such as localization.
You can check it out here: https://www.makesense.ai/ You can also clone it and run it locally (for better performance): https://github.com/SkalskiP/make-sense
In order to use this tool, I'll be running it locally and interface with it using Selenium: Once the dataset is downloaded, Selenium opens up a Chrome browser, upload the images to the app and fill in the label list: this ultimately allows you to annotate.
Please feel free to contribute ! Report any bugs in the issue section, or request any feature you'd like to see shipped:
- Accelerate the download of images via multiprocessing
- Apply a quality check on the images
- Integrate automatic tagging using pre-trained networks
Please be aware that this code is under the GPL3 license. You must report each utilisation of this code to the author of this code (ahmedbesbes). Please push your code using this API on a forked Github repo public.