This invention relates to the field of
aviation technology in
image processing, specifically disclosing an
aviation smoke detection method based on image recognition. The method acquires continuous image sequences from multiple perspectives within the cabin, constructs a four-dimensional spatiotemporal
tensor, extracts temporal feature sequences along the time axis, and performs directional
convolution sampling based on
airflow direction parameters to obtain spatiotemporal response values, which are then aggregated into a feature map set. Spatial weights are generated based on the physical laws of
smoke diffusion, and temporal weights are generated based on
grayscale fluctuation frequency; these weighted values yield a feature representation. The feature representation is decomposed into
spatial response maps, and the three-dimensional coordinate parameters of the
smoke source are obtained through spatial coordinate voting and weighted fusion. A
confidence score is calculated based on the dispersion of candidate coordinates and
airflow paths. The coordinate information is matched to cabin spatial
layout data to generate a situational output. This invention can achieve precise location of smoke sources and output reliability quantification indicators in strong
airflow environments.