Jul 2026· DMPedia Lecture Notes in Computer Science & Engineering· 0 citations· 13 references
TL;DR
A deep learning-based system that integrates a virtual tour system and heritage site classification that addresses gaps in existing systems by being automated, scalable, and accessible is proposed.
Abstract
The Indian heritage sites represent several centuries of history, architecture, and diversity of various cultures. Creative approaches are required to secure accessibility and awareness, and to maintain and promote these places. Traditional methods of heritage interpretation often fail to deliver a detailed, scalable, and automated experience because they rely on human guides, fixed displays, or limited mobile applications. This paper proposes a deep learning-based system that integrates a virtual tour system and heritage site classification. We predict the 55 Indian monuments using the datasets (Kaggle + GitHub) with transfer learning using EfficientNetB0 and ResNet50. To improve generalisation, a unified dataset of 1,091 images was processed and augmented. The trained models achieved good classification performance and high validation accuracy (EfficientNetB0: 99.39%; ResNet50: 99.08%). To enhance cultural interaction, we combine the classifier with a virtual tour module that captures the inside and outside views of the architectural site, along with textual descriptions in JSON files, with each landmark having its own. Users can upload an architectural image, label the monument, and automatically navigate its interior via a structured virtual tour using a web-based GUI (React frontend + FastAPI backend). The proposed system addresses gaps in existing systems by being automated, scalable, and accessible. Future developments for this system include multilingual support, AR/VR support, and implementation as an offline mobile/web application to increase digital heritage preservation.
This paper presents an automated monument recognition system built on the backbone of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) to detect monuments in Patan Durbar Square with a near-perfect F1 score of 98.94%.
Santosh Giri, Jebish Purbey, S. Adhikari et al.· IAES International Journal o...· 0 citations
This study proposes a transfer learning framework using four lightweight pre-trained architectures (DenseNet-121, Inception-v3, MobileNet-v3-small, and ResNet-18), adapted through fine-tuning and iterative L1 pruning for efficient weathering pattern classification, providing an efficient framework for field monitoring...
Yuan Cheng, Haomin Yu, J. Xue et al.· npj Heritage Science· 0 citations
A deep-learning classification framework for building façade imagery considering the Saudi architectural styles and indicates that ConvNeXtBase with two-stage transfer learning is a promising step toward automated documentation of Saudi architectural styles.
M. Alrige, Abdullah Alattas, Ahmad Fallatah et al.· Sustainability· 0 citations
A multidimensional streetscape perception diagnostic framework that evaluates three dimensions: cultural character recognition (CCR), spatial order (SO), and visual comfort (VC) is proposed, thereby providing spatial evidence for conservation-oriented renewal and fine-scale governance of historic districts.
Ji-Long Li, Hong-Yang Chen, Pan Liao et al.· Land· 0 citations
The proposed approach offers an effective and precise semantic-based 3D reconstruction to boost heritage conservation, education, virtual tourism, and immersive cultural visualization.
Findings indicate that EfficientNetB2 combined with data augmentation significantly improves classification accuracy, and the use of the EfficientNetB2 architecture does not require long computational time, making it highly practical and efficient.
Ismi Kusumaningroem, M. Soeleman, Fikri Budiman et al.· Jurnal Teknik Informatika (J...· 0 citations
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