Welding inspection plays a critical role in the shipbuilding industry to ensure the integrity and quality of welded joints. However, the prevailing manual inspection procedures are inherently subjective, prone to bias, and result in inconsistent quality assessments. Therefore, there is a strong need for an automated and intelligent system capable of objectively detecting welding points. To address this, we propose an advanced segmentation model based on deep learning and computer vision techniques, specifically utilizing the enhanced Nested UNet architecture with extensive architectural modifications and comprehensive hyperparameter tuning. To further optimize the segmentation performance, we systematically compare different convolutional blocks integrated into the network architecture. The dataset used consists of 548 welding images. Each image is manually annotated using the VGG Image Annotator (VIA) application by marking the weld point areas as polygons. This research focuses on the development of a Nested UNet model, a deep learning-based image segmentation model for detecting weld points from previous models using the UNet architecture. During the training process, performance on both the training and validation datasets is continuously monitored and recorded. This results in several logs recording the training loss, validation loss, training IoU, and validation IoU for each of the three types of convolutional blocks used in the dense bottleneck. Our experimental evaluation shows that the use of VGG - Dense - VGG convolutional blocks in Nested UNet yields the highest performance, achieving a Training Dice score of 0.92970 and a Validation Dice score of 0.89695 on our collected dataset.