Group 1
Group 1
Acquisition
Group No:01
Elements of Visual Perception
Structure of the
human eye
Rods and cones in the retina
Image formation in the eye
Brightness adaptation and discrimination
Brightness discrimination
Weber ratio
Perceived
brightness
Simultaneous contrast
Optical
illusion
Light and the Electromagnetic
Spectrum
Wavelength
c
=
E = h
Image acquisition using a single sensor
Using sensor
strips
A simple image
formation model
Illumination and reflectance
Illumination and transmissivity
f ( x, y) = i( x, y)r ( x, y)
Sampling and
quantization
Representing digital images
Saturation and noise
Number of storage bits
Spatial and gray-level resolution
Subsampled and
resampled
Reducing spatial
resolution
Varying the
number of gray
levels
Varying the
number of gray
levels
N and k in different-details images
Isopreference
Interpolations
Zooming and
shrinking
Some Basic Relationships
Between Pixels
Neighbors of a pixel
: 4-neighbors of p
N 4 ( ,p) , ,
( x + 1, y) ( x − 1, y) ( x, y + 1) ( x, y − 1)
: four diagonal neighbors of p
N D ( p, ) , ,
N8 ( p)
N 4 ( p) N D ( p)
Adjacency
V : The set of gray-level values used to define adjacency
4-adjacency: Two pixels p and q with values from V are 4-
adjacency if q is in the set N ( p)
4
8-adjacency: Two pixels p and q with values from V are 8-
adjacency if q is in the set N ( p)
8
m-adjacency (mixed adjacency): Two pixels p and q with
values from V are m-adjacency if
q is in N 4 ( p) , or
q is in N D ( p)and the set N 4 ( p) N 4 (q)
has no pixels whose values are from V
Subset adjacency
S1 and S2 are adjacent if some pixel in S1 is adjacent to some pixel
in S2
Path
A path from p with coordinates ( x, y) to pixel q with coordinates ( s, t )
is a sequence of distinct pixels with coordinates
( x0 , y0 ) ,( x1 , y1 ) ,…, ( xn , y n )
where ( x0 , y0 )= ( x, y) , ( xn , y n ) = (s, t ) ,
City-block distance
D4 ( p, q) =| ( x − s) | + | ( y − t ) |
Chessboard distance
D8 ( p, q) = max(| ( x − s) |, | ( y − t ) |)
⚫ Dm distance: The shortest m-path
between the points
An Introduction to the Mathematical
Tools Used in Digital Image
Processing
Linear operation
H is said to be a linear operator if, for any two images f
and g and any two scalars a and b,
H (af + bg ) = aH ( f ) + bH ( g )
Arithmetic operations
Addition
Arithmetic operations
Subtraction
Digital subtraction
angiography
Shading correction
Image multiplication
Set operations
Complements
Logical
operations
Single-pixel
operations
Neighborhood operations
Affine transformations
Inverse mapping
Registration
Vector operations
Image transforms
Fourier transform
Probabilistic methods
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