Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM) is a metal arc welding additive process that allows the production of large parts. Managing the quality of produced parts is a key challenge to the adoption of this technology in the industry. A particular case of this is the production of aluminum thin walls and the management of their thicknesses. Literature supports that the use of a near-infrared camera is a good way to monitor the meltpool shape to predict the manufactured thickness. Nevertheless, the post-processing applied to the image has a big influence on the accuracy of the measure. That is why, this article proposes a method to qualify image post-processing for thin wall thickness prediction from near-infrared camera images of aluminum WAAM process. A dataset from the literature is used to evaluate the accuracy of different post-processes. First, a method is proposed to evaluate the accuracy of a given post-process. Secondly, two types of post-processing are presented: post-processing based on conventional image processing and post-processing based on neural networks. Their accuracy is evaluated with the proposed method. The article concludes that the proposed method is adapted to qualify post-processes and that the proposed post-processing based on neural networks gives significant results in terms of accuracy.