In the process of inspecting the self-exploding defects of power line insulators, traditional algorithms suffer from various issues such as long detection time, insufficient accuracy, and difficulties in effective detection under complex environments. To address these problems, we introduce an advanced one-stage object detection algorithm called YOLOv5s, which offers fast training and excellent detection performance. In this paper, we applied the YOLOv5s algorithm to improve the detection precision and classification accuracy of insulator self-explosions. To further enhance the YOLOv5s algorithm, we introduced a BiFPN (Bidirectional Feature Pyramid Network) module for feature fusion. This module improved the feature fusion process by learning the importance weights of different input features, considering their contributions. To tackle the challenge of detecting small objects in the self-exploding insulator dataset, we incorporated an SPD (spatial-to-depth convolution) module that focuses on capturing features in small regions and utilizes one-step convolution layers to avoid losing fine-grained information. To address the issue of high similarity between self-exploding insulator regions and intact insulator regions, we introduced an attention mechanism that concentrates attention on the defective insulator regions to gather more information about insulator defects. Experimental results validate that all three improvement methods significantly enhance detection precision. The final model achieves improvements of 2.0% in precision, 0.9% in recall, and 1.5% in average detection accuracy. Through target detection of the test dataset, insulators with self-explosion cases can be effectively detected.

With the advancement of deep forgery techniques, particularly propelled by generative adversarial networks (GANs), identifying deepfake faces has become increasingly challenging. Although existing forgery detection methods can identify tampering details within manipulated images, their effectiveness significantly diminishes in complex scenes, especially in low-quality images subjected to compression. To address this issue, we proposed a novel deep face forgery video detection model named Two-Stream Feature Domain Fusion Network (TSFF-Net). This model comprises spatial and frequency domain feature extraction branches, a feature extraction layer, and a Transformer layer. In the feature extraction module, we utilize the Scharr operator to extract edge features from facial images, while also integrating frequency domain information from these images. This combination enhances the model’s ability to detect low-quality deepfake videos. Experimental results demonstrate the superiority of our method, achieving detection accuracies of 97.7%, 91.0%, 98.9%, and 90.0% on the FaceForensics++ dataset for Deepfake, Face2Face, FaceSwap, and NeuralTextures forgeries, respectively. Additionally, our model exhibits promising results in cross-dataset experiments.. The code used in this study is available at: https://github.com/hwZHc/TSFF-Net.git.