ISE Individual Project
ISE Individual Project
Individual In-Course
Page 1 of 6
Intake
Lecturer
Date assigned
Due date
1.0
:
:
:
:
UC2F1501CGD-IS
Hamam Mokayed
Week 5
6th November 2015 on or before 7pm
Project
title
The idea of the project is to provide a solution to detect the Malaysian car plate by implementing
the concepts covered during the course. Be creative and define the scope of what you can do
without any limit. Anything that satisfies the requirements is fine (refer Section 4.0: Project
Requirements). The scope and contents of the task chosen will be determined by you.
2.0
Equip students with practical knowledge about image processing, computer vision and
pattern recognition in programming and computing. The focus will not be on teaching all of
the details of programming under specific platforms, but rather on providing both a highlevel understanding and practical implementation experience of reusable algorithms and
coding techniques that apply to the development of application across different platforms
and genres.
Level 3
June 2015
3.0
Individual In-Course
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LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Use different approaches to edit/extract and manipulate image using the existing algorithms.
Identify and adapt appropriate algorithms and software to judge resource requirements for
an imaging problem.
Design and build appropriate systems for problems requiring an imaging solution and
pattern recognition.
4.0
PROJECT REQUIREMENTS:
Level 3
June 2015
Individual In-Course
Page 3 of 6
PROJECT MEMBER:
Individual work
6.0
DELIVERABLES:
A prototype of image related application illustrated in Section 1.0 and 4.0 in the form of a CDROM and the documentation (project report in printed form).
7.1
APPLICATION IN CD FORM:
The completed application must be compiled into an executable file (*.exe) and
burned onto a CD-ROM.
The CD-ROM must contain all relevant source code (*.cs, *.sln, *.cpp, *.m or *.h,)
and test files (e.g. *.jpg, *.gif etc.)
7.2
As part of your assessment, you will have to submit the project report which include the
followings:
Table of contents
Acknowledgement Section
The objectives
Level 3
June 2015
Conclusion
References
Individual In-Course
Page 4 of 6
Note:
Do not include programming codes in your documentation.
Total recommended number of pages for documentation is in the range of 20 and 25 pages
You may source information from the Internet. If you have accessed the Internet, reference the
resources used carefully in your document.
All references must be made using the Harvard Naming Convention as shown below:
The theory was first propounded in 1970 (Larsen, A.E. 1971), but since then has been refuted;
M.K. Larsen (1983) is among those most energetic in their opposition.
List of references at the end of your document must be specified in the following format:
Larsen, A.E. 1971, A Guide to the Aquatic Science Literature, McGraw-Hill, London.
Larsen, M.K. 1983, British Medical Journal (Online), Available World Wide Web: URL:
http://libinfor.ume.maine.edu/acquatic.htm
(Accessed 19 November 1995)
Further information on other type of citation is available in Li, X. and Crane (1993), Electronic
Style: A Guide to Citing Electronic Information, Meckler, Westport.
Level 3
June 2015
8.0
Individual In-Course
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ASSESSMENT CRITERIA
Proposal
Documentation (40%)
Implementation (50%)
Criteria
Marks
Allocated
Criteria
Marks
Allocated
Proposal
10%
Objectives
5%
Performance result of
the algorithms
20%
5%
Technicality:
Implementation of
algorithms
30%
Problem domain
Description and
justification of the
proposed algorithms.
Description and
discussion of the test plan
and results obtained
9.0
Criteria
Marks
Allocated
10%
10%
10%
All reports must be prepared with a front cover. A protective transparent plastic sheet can be
placed in front of the report to protect the front cover. The front cover should be presented with
the following details:
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Names.
Intake code.
Subject.
Project Title.
Date Completed (the date the report is due to be handed in).
10.0
DEVELOPMENT TOOLS
The program written for this assignment may be written in any preferable programming
language below:
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June 2015
1
2
3
4
5
Individual In-Course
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Tools / Software
Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 or 2005
Microsoft Visual C#
Microsoft Visual C++ (MFC Programming)
C Programming
MATLAB
The program must contain all the relevant source code. The usage of predefined
imaging functions in the image processing library is allowed. However, you must
understand fully how the codes are used because this will be tested in the
presentation. You must also identify through comments in your code which code has
been reused, citing and referencing it appropriately.
The writing of code and the work behind it must belong substantially to you. If any
person besides you contributes in any significant way to the assignment, you must
credit their work in your description. Similarly, if you include information/source
code that you have used from other published sources or web pages, you must cite
them as references.
Level 3
June 2015