Image Collection Exploration: Unveiling Visual Landscapes in Computer Vision
By Fouad Sabry
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About this ebook
What is Image Collection Exploration
Image collection exploration is a mechanism to explore large digital image repositories. The huge amount of digital images produced every day through different devices such as mobile phones bring forth challenges for the storage, indexing and access to these repositories. Content-based image retrieval (CBIR) has been the traditional paradigm to index and retrieve images. However, this paradigm suffers of the well known semantic gap problem. Image collection exploration consists of a set of computational methods to represent, summarize, visualize and navigate image repositories in an efficient, effective and intuitive way.
How you will benefit
(I) Insights, and validations about the following topics:
Chapter 1: Image collection exploration
Chapter 2: Integrated development environment
Chapter 3: Web crawler
Chapter 4: Image retrieval
Chapter 5: Automatic summarization
Chapter 6: Visualization (graphics)
Chapter 7: Content-based image retrieval
Chapter 8: Similarity measure
Chapter 9: Tag cloud
Chapter 10: Quartz Composer
(II) Answering the public top questions about image collection exploration.
(III) Real world examples for the usage of image collection exploration in many fields.
Who this book is for
Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of Image Collection Exploration.
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Image Collection Exploration - Fouad Sabry
Chapter 1: Image collection exploration
Image collection exploration is a method for exploring extensive digital image archives. The daily production of vast quantities of digital photographs by various devices, such as mobile phones, poses issues for the storage, indexing, and accessibility of these archives. Content-based image retrieval (CBIR) has been the standard method for indexing and retrieving images. This paradigm, however, suffers from the well-known semantic gap problem. Image collection exploration is a set of computational techniques for representing, summarizing, visualizing, and navigating image repositories in an efficient, effective, and user-friendly manner.
The process of automatically summarizing a collection of photographs consists of locating a subset of images that best represents the entire collection. Diverse clustering-based techniques have been proposed to choose these image prototypes (summary). The process of summarizing handles the issue of picking a representative group of photos from a search query or, in some situations, the overview of an image collection.
Image collection visualization is the process of visualizing a collection of photographs using a visualization metaphor in which an image similarity function is utilized to express image relationships in a visualization layout.
Image collection interaction involves providing users with feedback methods for image search systems. In this interaction process, the system learns from user feedback in order to acquire more exact and pertinent results for the user.
{End Chapter 1}
Chapter 2: Integrated development environment
A software application that provides extensive facilities for software development is known as an integrated development environment (IDE). Typical IDE components include a source-code editor, build automation tools, and a debugger. Other IDEs, such as SharpDevelop and Lazarus, do not include the requisite compiler, interpreter, or both.
The boundary between an integrated development environment (IDE) and other elements of the larger software development environment is not well-defined; sometimes a version control system or various graphical user interface (GUI) creation tools are integrated. In addition to a class browser, an object browser, and a class hierarchy diagram for object-oriented software development, many modern IDEs additionally provide a class browser, an object browser, and an object browser.
Integrated development environments are intended to maximize programmer efficiency by integrating components with similar user interfaces. Integrated development environments (IDEs) provide a single software in which all development is performed. Typically, this program offers a variety of tools for creating, changing, compiling, deploying, and debugging software. This is in contrast to software development using unrelated tools like vi, GDB, or make.
One of the objectives of the IDE is to simplify the configuration required to assemble multiple development utilities. Instead, it gives the same capabilities as a unified unit. Reducing setup time can boost developer productivity, especially when learning to use the integrated development environment (IDE) is faster than manually integrating and learning each individual tool. In addition to assisting with setup activities, tighter integration of all development tasks has the potential to increase overall efficiency. For instance, code can be continually parsed while it is being changed, offering rapid feedback when syntax problems are introduced and enabling developers to debug code much more quickly and effectively with an integrated development environment (IDE).
Some IDEs are tailored to a particular programming language, enabling a feature set that corresponds most closely to the programming paradigms of the language. However, there are numerous multilingual IDEs.
While the majority of contemporary IDEs are graphical, text-based IDEs such as Turbo Pascal were widely used prior to the advent of windowing systems such as Microsoft Windows and the X Window System (X11). They usually employ function keys or hotkeys to execute frequently executed commands or macros.
IDEs were initially made feasible via console or terminal development. Early systems were incapable of supporting flowcharts since programs were created using punched cards (or paper tape, etc.) and then submitted to a compiler. Dartmouth BASIC was the first programming language to be developed using an integrated development environment (IDE) (and was also the first to be designed for use while sitting in front of a console or terminal). Its command-based IDE (part of the Dartmouth Time Sharing System) did not resemble the menu-driven, graphical IDEs that became popular with the introduction of the Graphical User Interface. However, it integrated editing, file management, compilation, debugging, and execution in a way compatible with a contemporary integrated development environment (IDE).
Softlab Munich's Maestro I was the world's first integrated development environment (IDE) for software. Installing Maestro I for 22,000 programmers worldwide. Prior to 1989, there were 6,000 installations in the Federal Republic of Germany. During the 1970s and 1980s, Maestro was undoubtedly the leader in this industry. Today, one of the final Maestro Is can be found at the Information Technology Museum in Arlington, Texas.
Softbench was one of the earliest IDEs with a plug-in idea. In 1995, Computerwoche said that developers did not welcome the usage of an IDE since it would limit their inventiveness.
Visual Studio, Eclipse, and Android Studio are the three IDEs whose download pages are most frequently searched for as of January 2021.
Syntax highlighting is a common feature in IDE editors; it highlights the structures, language keywords, and syntax errors with visually unique colors and font effects.
Code completion is a crucial IDE feature designed to accelerate development. Even contemporary IDEs include sophisticated code completion.
Intelligent code completion is a context-aware code completion function in certain programming environments that accelerates the application development process by eliminating typos and other frequent errors. This is typically accomplished by auto-completion popups while typing, querying parameters of functions, and querying syntax error hints. Using reflection, intelligent code completion and associated tools provide documentation and disambiguation for variable names, function names, and method names.
The function is present in numerous programming environments.
Advanced IDEs facilitate automated refactoring.
An integrated development environment is supposed to provide integrated version control in order to communicate with source code repositories.
Integrated debuggers with support for setting breakpoints in the editor, visual display of steps, etc. are utilized in IDEs for debugging.
There are IDEs that offer code search. Code