Chhavi Report
Chhavi Report
On
Digit Recognition
Submitted in the fulfillment of the
Requirement for the award of the degree of
By
Chhavi
1322190
Signature
Chhavi
1322190
Date: Signature
Place: Dr. Rubika Walia
Associate proff.
COMPANY CERTIFICATE ON COMPANY’S LETTER HEAD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ABSTRACT
List of diagram with page number
1.logo
2.Data flow diagram
3.Er model
4.implementing
5.testing
List of Abreviations
AI
GPU
API
INDEX
1.Introduction
a) Organization profile
b) Introduction of project
c)Problem definition
d) Limitation of existing system
e) Objective of the project
2. System Analysis
a) Feasible study
b) Hardware and software requirements
3. Development Environment
a) Introduction of technology used
4. System Design
a) Modular description
6. Conclusion
7. Bibliography
1.Introduction
A) Organization profile
7.Evaluation Metrics:
Accuracy: The percentage of correctly identified digits.
Confusion Matrix: A table to visualize the performance of
the model in terms of true positives, false positives, true
negatives, and false negatives.
Precision, Recall, and F1-Score: To measure the balance
between the precision (how many selected items are
relevant) and recall (how many relevant items are
selected).
1 Resource Constraints:
The company might have constraints in terms of the latest
technological tools or software licenses, which could limit
the scope and capabilities of the project interns can work
on. Financial limitations could restrict the availability of
advanced hardware or software, affecting the
implementation of more sophisticated technologies.
7 Insufficient Feedback:
Without regular feedback, interns may not understand how
to improve their performance or correct mistakes. This can
hinder their learning curve and development of necessary
skills. Interns might not be aware of whether they are
meeting the company’s expectations or if they need to
adjust their approach or work style. Insufficient feedback
can lead to a lack of motivation and engagement as interns
may feel their efforts are not being recognized or valued.
Without feedback, interns are more likely to repeat the same
mistakes, which can affect the quality of their work and the
efficiency of their projects.
8 Limited Access to Resources:
Inability to Complete Tasks: Limited access to necessary
tools, software, or hardware can hinder the intern’s ability to
complete projects and assignments effectively .resources
can lead to delays in project completion, as interns may
need to work around the limitations or wait for access to
essential tools. Interns may miss out on valuable hands-on
experience with industry-standard tools and technologies if
they do not have adequate access. Limited resources can
prevent interns from exploring new technologies or
methodologies, which can impede their learning and skill
development
e) objective of project
1. Text Recognition: Develop an Optical Character
Recognition (OCR) system that can extract and digitize
text from images, including printed documents,
handwritten notes, and scanned images.
2. Object Recognition: Create a system that can identify
and classify specific objects or patterns in digital images,
such as logos, barcodes, or faces.
3. Accuracy: Ensure high accuracy in recognition,
minimizing errors related to text misinterpretation or
object misclassification.
4. Efficiency: Optimize the system to process images
quickly, enabling real-time or near-real-time recognition.
5. Versatility: Design the system to handle various input
formats, including different languages, font styles, and
image qualities.
6. User Interface: Provide an intuitive interface for users
to upload images and retrieve the recognized output
easily.
7. Automated Recognition:
Developing an algorithm that can automatically identify
handwritten digits (0-9) from image data with high accuracy.
8. Improving Accuracy:
Achieving high classification accuracy across a wide range
of handwritten styles, including different sizes, thicknesses,
and orientations.
9. Scalability:
Ensuring the model can process large datasets and perform
well in real-time applications, making it scalable for practical
use.
10. Robustness:
Creating a system that can handle noise, variations in digit
style, and distortions in the input images, ensuring reliable
performance in diverse conditions.
11. User-Friendliness:
Designing an interface or application where users
can easily input digit images (e.g., by scanning or
uploading) and receive accurate predictions, making
the technology accessible to non-experts.
12. Generalization:
1. Ensuring the model can generalize well to new,
unseen data, meaning it should perform well on
different handwriting styles that were not part of the
training data.
13. Integration Potential:
Making the model or system easy to integrate with
existing applications, such as automated form
processing, educational tools, or data entry systems.
14. Contribution to the Field:
Enhancing the current state of digit recognition by
experimenting with and implementing advanced
techniques, such as deep learning, to push the
boundaries of what can be achieved in this domain
2.System Analysis
a) Feasible Study
1.) System Overview
The system allows for booking and managing patient
appointments through a GUI. It includes functionalities for
adding, viewing, removing, and resetting appointment
records. The system uses SQLite for data storage and
Tkinter for the interface.
2.) Technical Study
Programming Language: Python is suitable for this
type of application due to its ease of use and extensive
library support.
Database: SQLite is a good choice for a small-scale
application like this due to its simplicity and ease of
integration. However, for larger-scale applications or
those requiring concurrent access, a more robust
database system might be needed.
GUI Library: Tkinter is appropriate for basic GUI
applications and provides necessary widgets for user
interaction. For more complex UIs, other libraries like
PYQT or KIVY could be considered.
3.) Usability
Learnability: How easy is it for new users to start using the
digit recognition system effectively?
Assessment: Evaluate the time it takes for users to
understand and use the system for recognizing digits. This
can include both the process of inputting digits (e.g.,
handwriting, image upload) and interpreting the results.
4. Economic Feasibility:
Cost Estimation: The project’s costs include
computational resources, potential cloud service fees,
and any necessary software licenses. If using cloud-
based platforms, expenses can vary based on usage, but
these are generally scalable and manageable within a
project budget.
Cost-Benefit Analysis: The benefits of automating digit
recognition—such as reducing manual data entry,
increasing efficiency, and minimizing errors—can justify
the investment. For organizations processing large
volumes of handwritten data, the return on investment
(ROI) can be significant.
Funding and Resources: The project may require initial
funding for hardware or cloud services, but many
educational or research grants are available for AI and
machine learning projects. Additionally, using open-
source tools can reduce software costs.
5. Market Feasibility:
Demand and Applications: There is a strong market
demand for digit recognition systems across various
industries, including finance (check processing), postal
services (ZIP code recognition), and education (automated
grading). This demand ensures the project's relevance and
potential for adoption
Software Requirements
1. Operating System:
o Minimum: Windows 7/8/10, macOS, or Linux
o Recommended: Windows 10/11 or the latest
version of macOS/Linux
o Purpose: Platform to run the Python code and
manage databases.
2. Python:
o Version: Python 3.6 or higher
o Purpose: To write and execute the code for the
patient management system.
3. SQLite:
o Version: Included with Python (SQLite3)
o Purpose: Lightweight database to store patient
information and appointment data.
4. MySQL:
.MY SQL Server 8.0 or later.
. MySQL Workbench for database management
(optional).
5. TKINTER:
. Purpose: Standard Python library for creating the
GUI.
. Packages Needed: TK calendar for the date picker
functionality.
6. IDE/Code Editor:
. Recommended: PyCharm, VS Code, or any text
editor like Sublime Text
. Purpose: Writing and debugging the Python code.
7. Python Libraries:
o PYMYSQL for connecting Python to MySQL databases.
o TKINTER for building the GUI.
o TK calendar for the appointment system.
o datetime for handling date and time functions.
o sqlite3 if you are using SQLite for managing the appointment
system database.
o TTK for improved styling in TKINTER applications.
8. Database:
o MySQL Database for storing patient records.
o SQLite (optional) for handling smaller or local databases.
9. Additional Tools:
o Optional: Git for version control, Virtual Environment
5. Model Evaluation
Metrics:
Accuracy: Measure the percentage of correctly classified
digits.
Confusion Matrix: Visualize the performance across all
digit classes.
Precision, Recall, and F1-Score*: Evaluate the model's
performance in detail.
Testing: Test the model on the unseen test dataset to
evaluate its generalization capability.
Data flow Diagram
ER-DIAGRAM
5) Implementation and Testing
a) Implementation and Screenshot
1. Import the libraries and load the dataset
First, we are going to import all the modules that we are going to need for training our model. The
Keras library already contains some datasets and MNIST is one of them. So we can easily import the
dataset and start working with it. The mnist.load_data() method returns us the training data, its
labels and also the testing data and its labels.
• Now we will create our CNN model in Python data science project. A CNN model
generally consists of convolutional and pooling layers. It works better for
data that are represented as grid structures, this is the reason why CNN works
well for image classification problems. The dropout layer is used to deactivate
some of the neurons and while training, it reduces offer fitting of the model.
We will then compile the model with the Adadelta optimizer.
4. Train the model
• The model.fit() function of Keras will start the training of the model.
It takes the training data, validation data, epochs, and batch size.
• It takes some time to train the model. After training, we save the weights and
model definition in the ‘mnist.h5’ file.
7.Biblography
1.Greeksforgreeks
2.Research gate
3.Slide share
4.Google sited