This dissertation studies methods and algorithms for bounding box selection criteria focusing on object detection architectures based on convolutional neural networks for real-time, processing over 30fps, which also allow expansion to other architectures. The goal of this study is to improve the Recall and Precision metrics, providing more assertiveness in the results of these architectures without the need to recreate or retrain them, thus reducing the resources for maintenance. Architectures that work in real-time usually do not present good results, because they are developed aiming to reduce execution time. To solve these problems, other state-of-the-art bounding box selection criteria methods will be tested: Non-maximum Suppression (NMS), Soft-NMS, Non-Maximum Weighted (NMW) and Weighted Boxes Fusion (WBF). The results obtained were compared to the original architectures, using the mAP, Recall and Precision metrics. Through this comparison it was possible to prove that the new criteria presented satisfactory results. The execution time of the new criteria was also analyzed with batch image executions, bypassing some overheads of the heavier criteria. The architectures used as basis for the experiments were based on the YOLOv3-Tiny and YOLOv4-Tiny systems, using the public dataset QMUL-OpenLogo specialized in logos and based on real photos.