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. 2019 Jan 25;10:58. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00058

Table 2.

Overview of food image databases for autonomic recognition studies.

Databases Coverage of affective space Recording methods Cuisines Availability of normative (and demographic) data Remarks
PFID (Chen et al., 2009) A small part of valence and arousal space Not standardized Mainly Western Not available • High resolution (2592 × 1944 pixels)
• Collected by the authors
• No fixed background
NU FOOD (Takahashi et al., 2017) Mainly positive valence Standardized Some Asian, Some Western Not available • Only 10 different cuisines (six Asian and four Western cuisines)
• No resolution specified
ChineseFoodNet (Chen et al., 2017) Mainly positive valence Not standardized Only Chinese Not available • Variable resolution
• Collected from Internet (185,628 images)
• No fixed background
UNICT Food Dataset 889 (Farinella et al., 2015) Mainly positive valence Not standardized Italian, English, Thailand, Indian, Japanese etc. Not available • Variable resolution
• Collected with smartphones (3,583 images)
• No fixed background
UEC-Food 100 (Matsuda et al., 2012) UEC-Food 256 (Kawano and Yanai, 2015) Mainly positive valence Not standardized France, Italy, United States, China, Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, Indonesia, etc. Not available • Variable resolution
• Collected from Internet
• No fixed background
UPMCFOOD-101 (Wang et al., 2015) ETHZFOOD-101 (Bossard et al., 2014) Mainly positive valence Not standardized More than 101 international food categories Not available • Variable resolution
• Collected from Internet
• No fixed background
VIREO-172 (Chen and Ngo, 2016) Mainly positive valence Not standardized Only Chinese Not available • Variable resolution
• Collected from Internet (110,241 images)
• No fixed background