Image-Process | Digital Image Processing & quot ; Python Implementation | Computer Vision library
kandi X-RAY | Image-Process Summary
kandi X-RAY | Image-Process Summary
Gonzalez "Digital Image Processing" Python Implementation (Third Edition)
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- Returns a numpy array from matplotlib
- Get remove points
- Removes pixels from the given coordinates
- Returns the moments of the moments
- Calculates the center moment of an image
- Calculate center moment of image
- Calculates the moment moment of the image
- Gets the co - occurrence correlation sequence for a given image
- Gets the cooccurrence matrix for a given rank
- Get a list of gray ranks
- Returns the rank index of the given gray value
- Get co - occurrence courrence matrix
- Local connect function
- Calculate the horizontal connection
- Checks if the gradient matrix is a binary matrix
- Calculates the mark sheet for a given image
- Calculate map
- Get new image
- Helper function for homogenous filters
- Calculate the contrast between a matrix
- Compute the homogeneity of a probability matrix
- Compute shape number of a given image
- Get freeman code
- Compute the entropy of an occurrence matrix
- Enhance of an image
- Calculate the consistency
Image-Process Key Features
Image-Process Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Image-Process
QUESTION
I'm working on a ML project to predict answer times in stack overflow based on tags. Sample data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 16:23There is, to put it mildly, an easier way to do this.
QUESTION
In this article I've found some examples of using MutableImage
with readPixel
and writePixel
functions, but I think it's too complicated, I mean, can I do that without ST Monad
?
Let's say I have this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-28 at 08:31An MutableImage
is one you can mutate (change in place) - Image
s are immutable by default. You'll need some kind of monad that allows that though (see the documentation - there are a few including ST
and IO
).
To get an MutableImage
you can use thawImage
- then you can work (get/set) pixels with readPixel
and writePixel
- after you can freezeImage
again to get back an immutable Image
If you want to know how you can rotate images you can check the source code
of rotateLeft
:
QUESTION
In page 116 of Multiple View Geometry, the graphs compare DLT error (solid circle), Gold Standard/reprojection error (dash square), theoretical error (dash diamond) methods of estimating a homography between figure a and the original square chess board. Figure b shows that when you use more point correspondences to do such an estimation, there is a higher residual error (see figure below). This doesn't make sense to me intuitively, shouldn't more point correspondences result in a better estimation?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-01 at 06:55The residual error is the sum of the residuals at each point, so of course it grows with the number of points. However, for an unbiased algorithm such as the Gold Standard one, and a given level of i.i.d. noise, the curve flattens because the contribution of each additional point to the sum counts less and less toward the total.
QUESTION
I have a trained model, which has been trained to recognize different documents, I got the dataset from http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~aharley/rvl-cdip/.
Below is how I built my model
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-29 at 15:11You are trying to feed a grayscale image to a network that expects an image with 3 channels. You can stack the last channel 3 times to have a compatible shape, but it is possible that the prediction will be poor:
QUESTION
I was trying to find code performing https://docs.gimp.org/2.10/de/gimp-filter-snn-mean.html in gimp codebase, but i am able to find only something looking like UI code (not actual math).
I want to peek at this code , my goal is to recreate this filter in python to implement image-processing-pieline designed by my colegue-artist in GIMP.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-28 at 07:37Operations like filters are defined in separate repository:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gegl
this particular filter is defined here:
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gegl/-/blob/master/operations/common/snn-mean.c
QUESTION
Learning Java while working on an image-processing project, I've noticed a bad habbit spring up: I will create an object which will create a different object, passing on some variables and said object in turn creates another object, passing on variables to create it. Often these objects are settings windows that require some user input.
In the end I find myself sometimes referring to parent-object methods/variables using TopObject.SecondObject.methodDoesThing(TopObject.SecondObject.variable,TopObject.variable);
all from within a third object even! Is this as terrible a practice as it feels? How do I avoid it? Should I be copy-pasting any methods I need to reuse? Should I pass on any variables needed in object 3 to object 2, even it 2 wont use it just to avoid calling back to public variables? Or is this fine and am I just overthinking things?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-23 at 22:10Having public member variables is bad practice almost always. If they are public it means that they can easily be changed by anyone.
In OOP there is a term called Encapsulation which, really short, means that the code should restrict access to its inner working and structure.
How to avoid such long calls as the ones you described? This is a rather tricky question because it varies from scenario to scenario. My first suggestion would be to read about design patterns. Even though just applying them won't solve the problems, it will give you new ideas on how to properly design your inner code and the structure so that there are well-defined responsibilities.
I would start with a few simple but widely used ones: Factory, Observer, Singleton, Visitor and Model-view-controller. One important thing to keep in mind is that design patterns are guidelines and they can/should be adapted and combined. Applications will use multiple patterns in different parts and for different functionalities.
I am sorry that I can't just give a more direct answer, but for such a question I think it is better to give guidance to the needed reading materials than code.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-15 at 14:19The oldest Machine Learning technique is from Bromley et. al. in 1993: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.5555/2987189.2987282
you could try and reproduce this.
QUESTION
I am working on an algorithm to match the centroids of bacteria using computer vision.
As I'm an undergraduate and beginner to computer vision, I do not have code specifically for this problem. Just to provide some background, I'm using the following functions in my GUI.
The 'bact' variable refers to Bacteria objects, which stores each bacteria's ID, position, etc.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-19 at 21:16This seems to be an easy calibration problem.
Find two corresponding points left and right (i.e. the same points in the real world). If your setup is fixed, you can do that "manually" and once for all. You may have to add markers for this purpose (or use two distant bacteria centers that you match visually). If the setup is not fixed, add the markers anyway and design them so that they are easy to locate by image processing.
Now you have a simple linear relation between the left and right coordinates by solving
QUESTION
So I got two functions, one that analyze an image if it's grayscale and one that convert an image to grayscale. These use .NET System.Drawing.Bitmap GetPixel and SetPixel. It works but is quite slow and I read some that you lock the bitmap in memory for faster work.
Found some examples in C# but since having no experiencing in C# I'm a bit lost. example http://www.vcskicks.com/fast-image-processing2.php
Is it possible to do this in powershell?
here's the fuctions in powershell:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-24 at 10:32This might be faster:
QUESTION
I want to extract the text from an image in python
. In order to do that, I have chosen pytesseract
. When I tried extracting the text from the image, the results weren't satisfactory. I also went through this and implemented all the techniques listed down. Yet, it doesn't seem to perform well.
Image:
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-06 at 15:52I changed resize from 1.2 to 2 and removed all preprocessing. I got good results with psm 11 and psm 12
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Image-Process
You can use Image-Process like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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