Batch 8
Batch 8
DEPARTMENT OF CSE(AI&ML)
TEAM MEMBERS :
1. T.YASHWANTH : 22Q91A66I5
2. C.KRISHNA PRIYA : 22Q91A66D8
3. A.RITHVIK REDDY : 22Q91A66D2
4. M.MUKESH CHOWDARY : 21Q91A66F3
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
EXISTING METHODS
LIMITATIONS OF EXISTING METHODS
PROPOSED SYSTEM
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
NOVELTY
PROJECT REQUIREMENT
SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE
OUTPUT SCREENSHOTS
RESULT ANALYSIS
CHALLENGES AND LIMITATIONS
CONCLUSION
FUTURE SCOPE
REFERENCES
ABSTRACT:
Traffic congestion is becoming one of the critical issues with increasing population and automobiles in cities.
Traffic jams not only cause extra delay and stress for the drivers, but also increase fuel consumption and air
pollution. Although it seems to pervade everywhere, megacities are the ones most affected by it. And its ever-
increasing nature makes it necessary to calculate the road traffic density in real-time for better signal control
and effective traffic management. The traffic controller is one of the critical factors affecting traffic flow.
Therefore, the need for optimizing traffic control to better accommodate this increasing demand arises. Our
proposed system aims to utilize live images from the cameras at traffic junctions for traffic density calculation
using image processing and AI. It also focuses on the algorithm for switching the traffic lights based on the
vehicle density to reduce congestion, thereby providing faster transit to people and reducing pollution
INTRODUCTION :
With the increasing number of vehicles in urban areas, many road networks are facing problems with the
capacity drop of roads and the corresponding Level of Service. Many traffic-related issues occur because of
traffic control systems on intersections that use fixed signal timers. They repeat the same phase sequence and its
duration with no changes. Increased demand for road capacity also increases the need for new solutions for
traffic control that can be found in the field of Intelligent Transport Systems. Let us take the case study of
Mumbai and Bangalore. Traffic flow in Bangalore is the worst in the world while Mumbai is close behind in
fourth position, according to a report detailing the traffic situation in 416 cities across 57 countries. In
Bangalore, a journey during rush-hour takes 71% longer. In Mumbai, it is 65% longer.
EXISTING METHODS:
• In the first method, VANETS(Vehicular Ad-Hoc Network) are used to get information and location of every
vehicle, which in turn is passed on to the nearest Intelligent Traffic light with the help of installed GPS
Further, these ITLs will update the statistics and sent it to nearby vehicles. In case of accidents, the
information would be sent to drivers to choose an alternate route to avoid congestion. However, this
technique is not feasible as its deployment is quite expensive.
• In the second method, infrared sensor-based microcontrollers are used, which capture the unique ID of every
car using transmitter and receiver. In case of an emergency situation, vehicle’s radio frequency tags can be
used to identify them and let other vehicles move. This method detects red light violations. However, this
technique is not flexible due to the fact that infrared sensors need to be in sight
LIMITATIONS OF EXISTING METHODS
• The first method this is not feasible as its deployment is quite expensive.
• The second method detects red light violations. This technique is not flexible due to the fact that infrared
sensors need to be in sight
PROPOSED SYSTEM
Now-a-days due to increasing number of vehicles it’s becoming difficult to manage traffic efficiently
which leads to longer duration journey and maximum petrol consumption and to avoid this problem
standard techniques was introduced such as manual traffic control which require more number of traffic
person, static time traffic control which is not effective as it will use same timer for all lanes with heavy
and light traffic and sensor based traffic management but this require heavy budget of sensor deployment
to sense and manage traffic based on density.
To overcome from above issues our team is utilizing traffic cameras and YOLO object detection
algorithms to estimate traffic density at all lanes and then adjust red and green signal time. Cameras will take
snapshot of all lanes every five seconds and then estimate traffic at lanes and based on density green and red
signal time will be adjusted.
PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
The number of vehicles of each class, such as car, bike, bus, and truck, is detected, which is to calculate the
density of traffic. The signal switching algorithm uses this density, among some other factors, to set the green
signal timer for each lane. The red signal times are updated accordingly. The green signal time is restricted to a
maximum and minimum value in order to avoid starvation of a particular lane. A simulation is also developed to
demonstrate the system’s effectiveness and compare it with the existing static system
NOVELTY
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS:
• Reduced Emissions:
• Enhanced Safety:
• Cost savings from reduced fuel usage and decreased travel time.
• User Satisfaction:
• Increased satisfaction from traffic management authorities due to efficient system performance.
• Data Insights:
• Valuable data collected for further urban planning and infrastructure improvements.
• Reliability Issues:
• Environmental Factors:
In conclusion, the proposed system sets the green signal time adaptively according to the traffic density at
the signal and ensures that the direction with more traffic is allotted a green signal for a longer duration of
time as compared to the direction with lesser traffic. This will lower the unwanted delays and reduce
congestion and waiting time, which in turn will reduce fuel consumption and pollution. According to
simulation results, the system shows about 23% improvement over the current system in terms of the
number of vehicles crossing the intersection, which is a significant improvement. With further calibration
using real- life CCTV data for training the model, this system can be improved to perform even better
FUTURE SCOPE
• Adaptive Traffic Control Systems: AI and IoT enable adaptive traffic control systems to adjust signal
timings dynamically based on real-time traffic conditions, improving traffic flow.
• Communication and Connectivity: IoT-based communication protocols enhance data exchange reliability
and reduce latency for traffic control through hybrid architectures combining cellular networks and DSRC.
REFERENCES
[1] TomTom.com, 'Tom Tom World Traffic Index', 2019. [Online]. Available:
https://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/traffic-index/ranking/
[2] Khushi, "Smart Control of Traffic Light System using Image Processing," 2017 International Conference on
Current Trends in Computer, Electrical, Electronics and Communication (CTCEEC), Mysore, 2017, pp. 99-103,
Doi: 10.1109/CTCEEC.2017.8454966.
[3] A. Vogel, I. Oremović, R. Šimić and E. Ivanjko, "Improving Traffic Light Control by Means of Fuzzy Logic,"
2018 International Symposium ELMAR, Zadar, 2018, pp. 51-56, doi: 10.23919/ELMAR.2018.8534692.
[4] A. A. Zaid, Y. Suhweil and M. A. Yaman, "Smart controlling for traffic light time," 2017 IEEE Jordan
Conference on Applied Electrical Engineering and Computing Technologies (AEECT), Aqaba, 2017, pp. 1-5, doi:
10.1109/AEECT.2017.8257768.
[5] Renjith Soman "Traffic Light Control and Violation Detection Using Image Processing”.” IOSR
[6] A. Kanungo, A. Sharma and C. Singla, "Smart traffic lights switching and traffic density calculation
using video processing," 2014 Recent Advances in Engineering and Computational Sciences (RAECS),
[7] Siddharth Srivastava, Subhadeep Chakraborty, Raj Kamal, Rahil, Minocha, “Adaptive traffic light
[8] Ms. Saili Shinde, Prof. Sheetal Jagtap, Vishwakarma Institute Of Technology, Intelligent traffic