在烟雾检测系统中，采用机器学习的视觉技术暂未广泛替代传感器的主要原因在于其误报与漏报较高。计算力度的提高、存储设备的发展，使得传统视觉技术中存在的问题逐渐得到改善或解决，但也迎来了新的挑战。为反映用于森林火灾预警的烟雾识别、检测等技术的最新研究进展，本文重点对2017—2019年国内外公开发表的相关文献进行梳理和分析。从监控角度出发，基于对此领域的长期研究与广泛文献调研，将利用烟雾的森林火灾预警任务分为烟雾识别、检测、分割这3类不同的粒度，分别介绍实现这些任务的传统方法及深度方法。依照当前研究热度，主要关注视频烟雾检测与分割这两个细粒度任务。其中烟雾区域的粗提取与二次提取方法是检测与分割的关键，因此将探索这些方法如何提取、利用烟雾的动态与静态特征。此外，由于深度学习框架主要实现端对端的任务，无法分离出关键步骤，故对基于深度学习的烟雾监控任务进行单独梳理，不关注单步细节，主要体现文献思路。最后，对实现烟雾识别、检测、分割任务具体方法中的优缺点、烟雾监控任务中常用的指标、研究常用的数据库进行总结，并对发展前景进行展望。为基于烟雾的森林火灾预警技术提供更多的发展方向。

Sensor-based smoke detection techniques have been widely used in industrial applications. With the development of artificial intelligence, especially the successful commercial application of deep learning, the number of cases in which computer vision-based techniques are applied to smoke detection for fire alarm has increased. Computer vision techniques have not been used as substitutes of sensors in smoke detection systems because of frequent false and missed alarm. By improving computer capability and storage devices, several shortcomings in traditional video smoke detection have been improved or even solved, but these improvements are accompanied with new challenges. To keep up with the development of and latest research on smoke recognition, detection, and segmentation, this study focuses on related domestic and international literature published from 2017 to 2019. From the perspective of tasks and based on years of studying smoke detection, we divide forest fire alarm relying on smoke into three categories, namely, smoke recognition, detection, and segmentation. The three categories of tasks are of different grains and called smoke surveillance tasks. This study grain-wisely presents the latest methods of achieving the above-mentioned surveillance tasks in different aspects ranging from traditional techniques to deep ones. Concretely, related studies on coarse-grained surveillance tasks based on traditional algorithms are introduced first, followed by those on fine-grained tasks implemented by deep learning frameworks. Among the three surveillance tasks, smoke recognition is adopted as the basis. Hence, regarding smoke recognition, detection, and segmentation as recognition-based tasks in coarse-to-fine grain is reasonable. For instance, smoke recognition is the coarsest-grained task and smoke segmentation is the finest-grained recognition task among the three surveillance tasks. Given that the latest literature focuses more on detection and segmentation than on recognition, this study follows this trend and introduces methods of smoke region rough extraction, which obtains a candidate smoke region, and region refinement, which obtains the final detection or segmentation results. Furthermore, according to research, the most distinguishing characteristics of smoke are dynamic features, such as motion and diffusion, and the most stable and robust characteristics of smoke are static features, such as texture. Therefore, during the introduction to smoke region extraction, the extraction and leveraging of static and motion features are explored in every step to gain discriminative capability and robustness for accurate smoke recognition and location. Meanwhile, because deep learning methods tend to present end-to-end solutions rather than individual steps for surveillance tasks, introducing deep learning-based surveillance tasks step-wisely is difficult. Consequently, deep learning-based methods for surveillance tasks are introduced in another section grain-wisely. The overall frameworks and inner concepts are involved rather than the algorithm steps of deep learning-based smoke surveillance. Lastly, the strengths and weaknesses in smoke surveillance tasks are determined, and widely used evaluation indicators and several available datasets are summarized to allow researchers to search for evaluators and annotated datasets. Future development trends are also predicted. Through a comprehensive literature review of surveillance tasks in coarse-to-fine grain, the key techniques, problems to be solved, and promising research directions are demonstrated. Thus, potential solutions can be provided to surveillance task-based forest fire alarm. Further research based on this review might promote the industrial application of smoke surveillance tasks.