the problem of classifying radar images containing 3 types of objects was successfully solved: an airplane, a road, a ship. To improve the quality of the neural networks, a modification of the gradient descent algorithm and data augmentation were used. For most of the images, the network managed to achieve "confidence in its choice" over 90%. 2) Using the example of primitive modifications of the input data and the architecture of a neural network for X-ray scanning images of airport security services, a neural network was trained on a low-performance computer, which provided a result of more than 90% on a test sample. 3) The study of standard regularizations during training on the data of X-ray images showed general trends with the processing of optical images. Obviously, the accuracy in this case is directly proportional to the depth of the network. However, over time, a further increase in the number of layers will lead to a much larger increase in computational costs than a gain in recognition accuracy. Interestingly, resetting the weights in this problem led to a significant decrease in the recognition accuracy. At the same time, the maximum accuracy for augmentations was achieved at a probability of 0.2. At the same time, for the considered example, resetting the weights did not lead to an improvement in the quality of the network, and insignificant augmentation increased the accuracy by about 3.8%.