Detection of Distracted Driving Based on MultiGranularity and Middle-Level Features

A so-called MGMN (Multiple-Granularity- Middle Network) algorithm is proposed to improve the detection accuracy of distracted driving, based on multigranularity features and middle-level features. The algorithm is derived from the ResNet50 neural network and is the first time to use multi-granularity features and mid-level features of images in the field of distracted driving detection. The multigranularity feature extraction module consists of three branches: the global branch to learn the global features without local information, the second branch to divide the image level into two parts and later to learn the local features of the upper and lower parts, and the third branch to divide the image level into three parts, and later to learn the local features of the upper, middle and lower parts. By extracting the features of the middle layer of the image, the feature extraction of the algorithm is enriched. While the multi-granularity features are individually input to the cross-entropy loss function, the multi-granularity features of the image and the middle-level features are combined and input into the cross-entropy loss function. The proposed algorithm has an accuracy of 99.8% on the dataset "Districted-Driver- Detection" published by State Farm Company, which is 1.5% to 3% higher than existing algorithms, and an improved accuracy of 98.7% on the dataset "AUC-Districted-Driver-Detection".