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Digital Image Processing Introduction

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Laser scanners: 3-D images. Radars. Magnetometers. Gravity meters. 9/8/09. 8 ... CT scanners. 9/8/09. 21. Image Encoding and Compression ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Digital Image Processing Introduction


1
Digital Image ProcessingIntroduction
2
Course Info
  • Course Outline
  • http//cs.gmu.edu/asood/cs686/cs686-sood-a.html
  • Course website
  • http//cs.gmu.edu/asood/cs686

3
Overall Motivation 1
  • Improvement of pictorial information for human
    interpretation
  • Improve digitized newspaper pictures
  • Circa 1920 5 gray levels 1929 15 levels
  • 1960s correct for distortions introduced by
    on-board cameras
  • Modern X-rays, pollution, pattern recognition,
    art work, micro-arrays, sharing of images
    (collaboration)
  • Panoramic views

4
Overall Motivation 2
  • Processing of scene data for autonomous machine
    perception (Machine Visual Perception)
  • Automatic Character Recognition
  • Courtesy Amount Reading in checks what error
    rate is acceptable?
  • Industrial robots, screening of x-rays and blood
    samples, crop assessment
  • Object Recognition, Planning and Communication

5
Overall Motivation 3
  • Build systems that use imaging as an enabling
    technology
  • Remote desk top
  • Street location recognition
  • Parking lot management
  • GIS

6
System Overview
Display Hard copy Transmission Remote
Processing Display
Storage
Image Capture (Acquisition)
Object/ scene
CPU
User Interaction
Image Sensor
A/D Conversion
Frame Processor
IP Workstation Zoom Scroll IP functions (MATLAB)
Storage Requirements Large Processing Real time
60 frames per sec/ On-line/Off-line
Enhancements -Parallel -Pipeline
7
Sensors
  • What is measured?
  • Visual intensity Luminance of object in the
    scene
  • Thermal temperature infra red
  • Xrays absorption characteristics
  • Ultrasonic scanning
  • Laser scanners 3-D images
  • Radars
  • Magnetometers
  • Gravity meters

8
Assessing Sensor Quality
  • Resolution
  • Uniformity of grid
  • 2-D or 3-D images
  • Indirect measurement
  • Noise effects

9
Applications
  • Active vs Passive
  • Remote sensing via satellite
  • Agriculture monitoring
  • Land use
  • Weather
  • Flood and fire control
  • Defense intelligence
  • Environment monitoring

10
Business / industry
  • Scanning
  • Re-use
  • Multiple locations
  • Security
  • Fax
  • Robots
  • Industry, defense, consumer, environment
  • Medical
  • Patient screening and monitoring, treatment
    planning

11
Overall tasks of IP CV
  • Object Recognition
  • Planning
  • Communications
  • Unmanned vehicles / intelligent robotics
  • Perception, planning and action cycle

Architecture
Sensors
Algorithms
12
IP Problems
  • Image Representation and Modeling
  • Image Enhancement
  • Image Restoration
  • Image Analysis
  • Image Reconstruction
  • Image Compression

13
Image Representation and Modeling
  • Fidelity or intelligibility criteria
  • Design and evaluation of imaging sensor
  • Sampling of a BW TV signal
  • Models of perception
  • Contrast, color, spatial frequencies
  • Sampling rate, quantization levels and errors
  • Represent images as a combination of basic images
  • Characterization of local behaviors

14
Image Representation and Modelling
  • Perception Models
  • Fidelity
  • Temporal perception
  • Scene perception
  • Local models
  • Image quantization
  • Deterministic (transforms)
  • Statistical (time series)
  • Global
  • AI / Scene analysis
  • Sequential and clustering
  • Image understanding

15
Fidelity of Image Sampling
  • How to assess fidelity? Often based on quality
    measures.
  • Reconstruction image from sampled image.
  • Black and white TV signal has about 4 MHz
    bandwidth. What rate should it be sampled?
  • Sampling rate (Nyquist) gt 8,000,000 per sec
  • Frames samples in 1/30 sec
  • Samples per frame 8000000/30 266,000
  • No of lines per frame 525
  • No of samples per line 266,000/525500
  • If 512 lines per frame, then 512 samples / line

16
Image Enhancement
  • Reduce noise
  • Accentuate certain image features
  • Techniques
  • Contrast enhancement
  • Edge enhancement
  • Noise filtering
  • Sharpening
  • Magnifying
  • Methods are usually iterative and application
    dependent
  • Picture of mars, X-ray

17
Image Restoration - 1
  • Objective is to minimize or remove known
    degradations in the image.
  • Sensor induced
  • noise,
  • geometric distortions
  • non-linearities
  • Camera calibration
  • Given Image and Sensor Transfer Function estimate
    the object

18
Image Restoration - 2
Transfer Function
Object f(a,b)
Sensor h(x,ya,b)
Image g(x,y)
Objective Given blurred image g(x,y),
PSFh(,,) and noise characteristics
Find f(a,b)
19
Enhancement Restoration
  • Similar objective
  • Enhancement more heuristic
  • Restoration mathematical model driven

20
Image Reconstruction from Projections
  • Projections to 3-D rendering
  • CT scanners

21
Image Encoding and Compression
  • Image potentially require large storage maybe
    GBs
  • 1K x 1K x 12 bits/pixel requires 1.5MB
  • Can we reduce the number of bits per pixel?
  • Impact on quality
  • Fidelity
  • Lossless vs lossy
  • Applications in telemedicine, videoconferencing,

22
Image Analysis
  • Making quantitative measurements from images
  • Input to the object recognition, planning tasks
  • Often relies on segmentation
  • Isolates objects

23
Image Segmentation
  • Edge detection
  • Region growing
  • Occlusion, overlapping objects
  • Scale and rotation
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