PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagensroseli/pee5830/pee5830_aula01.pdf2 © Copyright RMR / RDL...
Transcript of PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagensroseli/pee5830/pee5830_aula01.pdf2 © Copyright RMR / RDL...
1
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 1
PEE5830 - Processamento Digital deImagens
Rangaraj Mandayam RangayyanRoseli de Deus Lopes
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 2
Course Content
• Introduction
• Digital Image Fundamentals
• Image Transforms
• Image Enhancement
• Image Restoration
• Image Compression
• Image Segmentation
• Image Reconstruction from Projections *
• Representation and Description
• Recognition and Interpretation
2
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 3
Recommended Text
• R. C. Gonzalez and R.E. Woods, “Digital ImageProcessing”, Reading, MA, 1992 (reprinted 1993).
• N. D. A. Mascarenhas and F. R. D. Velasco, “ProcessamentoDigital de Imagens”, IV Escola de Computação, IME-USP,1984.
• E. L. Hall, “Computer Image Processing and Recognition”,Academic Press, New York, 1979.
• A. Rosenfeld and A. C. Kak, “Digital Picture Processing” 2nd.Ed., v. 1 and 2, Academic Press, New York, 1982.
• K. R. Castleman, “Digital Image Processing”, Prentice-Hall,Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1982.
• P. M. Embree and B. Kimble, “C Language Algorithms forDigital Signal Processing”, Prentice Hall, NJ, 1991.
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 4
Evaluation and Grading
• Exercices
• Project reportProject involving the development of algorithms for DigitalImage Processing, computer programming, and workingon real images from any application area of your choice(such as medical imaging, remote sensing, robotics, andgeophysical exploration). The algorithm need not beoriginal.
– half page proposal (March 25th, 1999)– report on a conference paper format– seminar
• One written exam (1,5 hours at the last class)
3
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 5
Introduction
• It has been estimated that 75% of the informationreceived by a human is VISUAL !!!!
• Computer Processing of Visual Information - theDigital Image Processing Revolution - wastriggered by processing needs in developmentssuch as lunar and other space missions, remotesensing, medical imaging, picture phone & digitaltelevision, and entertainment.
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 6
Introduction
?????
Image Processing
Computer Graphics
Computer Vision
Pattern Recognition
Scientific Visualization
Volume Visualization
Visual Computing
…...
4
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 7
Introduction
ImageManipulation
Acquisition orSimulation
ImageDisplay
Images andAttributes
GeometricRepresentationand Attributes
ImageAnalysis
• Image Processing
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 8
Introduction
Knowledgebasis
ImageManipulation
Acquisition orSimulation
Images andAttributes
GeometricRepresentationand Attributes
ImageAnalysis
• Pattern Recognition
5
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 9
Introduction
ImagesGeometric
Representationand Attributes
Acquisition,Simulation or
Modeling
• Computer Graphics
ImageSynthesis
ImageManipulation
ImageDisplay
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 10
Introduction
Manipulation
VolumeRendering
Acquisition orSimulation
Volumes andAttributes
GeometricRepresentationand Attributes
Analysis
Synthesis
• Volume Visualization
ImageDisplay
6
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 11
Introduction
• Visual Computing = IP + PR + CG + VV
– faster, bigger storage & cheaper computers
– engineering, medical imaging, geosciences,physics modeling, archeology
Manipulation
VolumeRendering
Acquisition orSimulation
Discreet DataRepresentationand Attributes
GeometricRepresentationand Attributes
Acquisition,Simulation or
Modeling
Analysis
Synthesis
Knowledgebasis
Applicabilty
Viabilty
ImageDisplay
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 12
Introduction
• This course will concentrate on Digital Image Processing
ImageManipulation
Acquisition orSimulation
ImageDisplay
Images andAttributes
GeometricRepresentationand Attributes
ImageAnalysis
7
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 13
Introduction
• Introduction
• Digital Image Fundamentals
• Image Transforms
• Image Enhancement
• Image Restoration
• Image Compression
• Image Segmentation
• Image Reconstruction from Projections *
• Representation and Description
• Recognition and Interpretation
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 14
Introduction
• Applications
– Medical• Chromossome classification• blood cell analysis• chest radiograph analysis• computed tomography• digital radiography
– Remote Sensing• land use & resource study• detection of forest fires• iceberg movements• weather prediction
8
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 15
Introduction
• Applications
– Geology• Oil & Mineral Exploration• Seismic Imaging
– Oceanography• Ocean bed analysis• Plate Tectonics
– Astronomy• Study of atmosfere• Brightness Patterns of Stars
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 16
Introduction
• Applications
– Consumer Electronics• Optical Character Recognition• Picture Phone
– Automation• Robot vision• Inspection & control quality systems
– Entertainment
9
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 17
Introduction
– Examples
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 18
Introduction
– Examples
10
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 19
Introduction
Digital ImageRepresentation
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 20
Introduction
A Typical DigitalImage ProcessingSystem
11
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 21
Introduction
• Considerations in Image Digitalization:
– Scanner Types• Flying Spot - C.R.T, L.E.D.
– Spot illumination• Flying Aperture - TV Cameras, Photodiode Arrays
– Object illumination
– Dynamic Range• Dark Threshold to Saturation Threshold
– Signal Linearity• A-D Conversion relationship may be modified to
correct nonlinearities
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 22
Introduction
• Considerations in Image Digitalization:
– Geometric linearity• May be verified by the use of grids and fiducial marks
– Spatial resolution• May be expressed in terms of
– spacing of sampling grid,– size of sampling spot,– smallest object capable of being discriminated.
– Gray Scale Resolution• depends on number of A-D conversion levels, dynamic
range of sensor, mapping of A-D converter thresholdsto range of signal
12
© Copyright RMR / RDL - 1999.1 PEE5830 - Processamento Digital de Imagens 23
Introduction
• THE HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM AND PERCEPTION
Retina
– 75-150 million rode:sensitive to very low levelsof light intensity,provide scotopic vision.
– 5-7 million cones:color sensing,and acute or photopic vision.
Retina adapts to ambient light levels.
The HVS - bandpass system.
This behavior is responsible forsome visual illusions