Implementation of Deep Learning for Classification of Mushroom Using CNN Algorithm

Abstract

Mushrooms are a type of low-level plant that lacks chlorophyll. One of the advantages of fungi is that they are commonly utilized as food items in the community. This paper discussed the implementation of CNN for the classification of mushrooms. The project aims to develop a robust system that can automate the labor-intensive task of mushroom classification. The CNN model will be trained on a large dataset of annotated mushroom images, learning to extract meaningful features and patterns for accurate categorization. To evaluate the performance of the developed system, a comprehensive set of metrics, including accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, will be used. The dataset will be split into training, validation, and testing sets to assess the model's generalization ability to unseen data. Based on the experimental result, the average accuracy rate in the Agaricus Portobello test was % -99.89 %, % -99.89 % in the Amanita Phalloides test, % -99.59 % in the Cantharellus Cibarius test, % -98.89 % in the Gyromitra Esculenta test, % -99.96 % in the Hygrocybe Conica, and % -99.93 % in the Omphalotus Orealius.