Bengal College of Engineering and Technology: Report On Image Transformations
Bengal College of Engineering and Technology: Report On Image Transformations
REPORT ON
IMAGE TRANSFORMATIONS
SUBMITTED BY
NAME: - VATS KR. SOURAV
SUBJECT: –IMAGE PROCESSING
SEMESTER: - 6TH (3RD YEAR)
UNIVERSITY ROLL NO.: - 12500221027
• Acknowledgement
• Abstract
• Introduction
• Methodology
• Discussion
• Application
• Conclusions
• References
Abstract
IMAGE 1 IMAGE2
IMAGE 3
Basic image transformations apply simple arithmetic operations
to the image data. Image subtraction is often used to identify
changes that have occurred between images collected on
different dates. Typically, two images which have been
geometrically registered, are used with the pixel (brightness)
values in one image (1) being subtracted from the pixel values in
the other (2). Scaling the resultant image (3) by adding a
constant (127 in this case) to the output values will result in a
suitable 'difference' image. In such an image, areas where there
has been little or no change (A) between the original images,
will have resultant brightness values around 127 (mid-grey
tones), while those areas where significant change has occurred
(B) will have values higher or lower than 127 - brighter or
darker depending on the 'direction' of change in reflectance
between the two images . This type of image transform can be
useful for mapping changes in urban development around cities
and for identifying areas where deforestation is occurring, as in
this example.
DISCUSSION
1. Geometric Transformations:
• Scaling: Resizing an image, preserving its
proportions.
• Rotation: Altering the orientation of the image.
• Translation: Shifting the image within the frame.
2. Intensity Transformations:
• Histogram Equalization: Enhancing contrast by
redistributing pixel intensities.
• Gamma Correction: Adjusting brightness and
contrast using a power-law function.
Advanced Transformations:
• Affine Transformations: Enabling more complex
geometric modifications.
• Perspective Transformations: Useful in aligning
images in three-dimensional spaces.
Challenges:
• Loss of Information: Some transformations may
result in the loss of original image details.
• Computational Complexity: Advanced
transformations may require significant
computational resources.
Application