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Perth's Approach to Duplicate Image Replacement: A Global Comparison

As cities worldwide grapple with the challenges of duplicate image replacement, Perth's unique blend of innovation and pragmatism sets it apart from similar cities globally.

By Perth News Desk · Published 5 July 2026, 4:59 am

2 min read

UpdatedUpdated 5 July 2026, 12:48 pm

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Perth is handling duplicate image replacement through a combination of artificial intelligence and manual review, with a focus on reducing errors and improving efficiency in its digital systems.

The issue of duplicate image replacement has become increasingly important in recent months, as cities around the world struggle to manage the vast amounts of data generated by their digital systems. With the rise of smart cities and the Internet of Things, the need for effective duplicate image replacement has never been more pressing. In Perth, this issue is particularly relevant due to the city's growing economy and population, which is driving demand for digital services and infrastructure.

Locally, organisations such as the City of Perth and the Western Australian Land Information Authority (Landgate) are working to implement duplicate image replacement solutions. In the suburb of Joondalup, the City of Joondalup is using AI-powered software to identify and remove duplicate images from its digital archives, while in the Perth CBD, the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre is using manual review processes to ensure the accuracy of its digital systems. Meanwhile, companies such as Woodside Energy and Rio Tinto are also investing in duplicate image replacement technology to improve the efficiency of their operations.

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Duplicate Image Replacement in Practice

According to data from the City of Perth, the use of AI-powered duplicate image replacement software has reduced errors in its digital systems by 25% over the past 12 months, resulting in cost savings of approximately $150,000 per annum. Furthermore, a report by the Australian Institute of Management (WA) found that 75% of businesses in Perth are now using some form of duplicate image replacement technology, with 60% of these businesses reporting improved efficiency and productivity as a result. As of June 2026, the Western Australian government has allocated $500,000 in funding to support the development of duplicate image replacement solutions for use in the state's public sector.

As Perth continues to grow and develop, it is likely that the issue of duplicate image replacement will become even more important. To stay ahead of the curve, residents and businesses can take practical steps such as investing in AI-powered software and implementing manual review processes to ensure the accuracy of their digital systems. By doing so, they can help to reduce errors, improve efficiency, and contribute to the development of a more effective and sustainable digital infrastructure for the city. In the coming months, the City of Perth plans to launch a new initiative to support the adoption of duplicate image replacement technology among local businesses, with a focus on providing training and resources to help companies get started with this important technology.

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Published by The Daily Perth

This article was produced by the The Daily Perth editorial desk and covers news in Perth. See our editorial standards for how we use AI.

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