dip introduction 1

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    INTRODUCTION

    One picture

    is worth

    more than ten thousand words

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    Image & Video Data

    Image: Image refers to a two dimensional light intensity

    function denoted by f(x,y) - x and y denote thespatial co-ordinates.

    The magnitude of f( ) at spatial co-ordinates (x,y)gives the intensity of image at that point.

    olor Image ! " samples per pixel Intensity (#ray level image) ! $ sample per pixel %inary Image ! $ sample per pixel

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    Image: Examples

    Coloured Image

    Gray level Image

    Binary Image

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    What is Digital Image Processing Processing of a picture or image by digital

    computer

    But computer processes only digital data.So we need a digital image.

    Continuous

    Image

    Digital

    image

    Sampling and

    quantization

    Obtaining a digital Image :

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    Sampling !uantization Digitization of t"e spatial co#ordinates $%&y'

    is called image sampling.

    ("e amplitude digitization is called gray#

    le)el quantization

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    The Digital Image A digital image is a representation of a two-dimensional image as a

    finite set of digital vales! called pictre elements or pi"els

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    The Digital Image

    Digitization implies t"at a digital image is an

    appro%imation of a real scene

    # pi"el

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    *+,%*+, ,-%,-

    $ampling

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    *+,%*+, *+, le)els *+,%*+, * le)els

    %antisation

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    *+,%*+, *+, le)els *+,%*+, * le)els

    %antisation

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    A t&pical digital image processing se'ence

    /ecord

    outputDisplay

    ob0ect obser)e

    Imaging

    systems

    digitize

    Sample and

    quantize

    store

    Digitalstorage

    $dis1'

    process

    Digital

    computer

    /efres"

    2store

    On#line

    buffer

    Image 3cquisition Processing Display2Storage2

    (ransmission

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    Image Ac'isition Images are generated by t"e combination of

    an illumination source and t"e reflection or

    absorption of energy from t"at source by t"eelements of t"e scene being imaged.

    eg. 4isible lig"t source illuminates a common e)eryday #D

    scene. (o get a *#D picture of t"e scene we can use a

    camera w"ic" contains lig"t sensors.

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    Image Ac'isition Cont( ("e reflected lig"t from t"e scene being

    imaged is focused by t"e camera lens.

    5ig"t falls on t"e sensing material $a CCD

    array' and produces electrical signals

    proportional to t"e lig"t intensity

    3n 32D con)erter con)erts t"is signal to a

    set of discrete numbers. $6ray le)el

    quantization'.

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    Image Ac'isition Cont( ("e illumination may originate from a source

    of electromagnetic energy suc" as radar&

    infrared& 7#ray8 Scene elements can be familiar ob0ects or

    may be a molecule& buried roc1 formations&

    "uman brain8 Depending on t"e nature of source&

    illumination energy is reflected from ortransmitted t"roug" ob0ects.

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    Digital Image Processing

    Applications Images depending on Source of energy:

    9a0or sources of energy: lectromagnetic Spectrum

    3coustic& ;ltrasonic lectronic

    3rtificial sources < Computer generated images #Synt"etic images < used for modeling

    )isualization

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    DIP Applications 6amma /ay Imaging:

    =uclear 9edicine

    3stronomical Obser)ations

    (ypical %amples: In0ect a patient wit" a radioacti)e isotope t"at

    emits gamma rays as it decays. 6amma raydetectors capture t"e images

    Positron mission (omograp"y $P('

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    )"amples of gamma ra& imaging

    *one $can P)T Image

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    DIP Applications

    7#ray Imaging:

    9edical Diagonosis Industrial Inspections

    3stronomy

    (ypical %amples: 7#ray

    3ngiograms < In0ecting 7#ray contrast medium

    # n"ances t"e contrast of t"e blood )essels

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    DIP Applications

    Computerized 3%ial (omograp"y $C3(' ig"er energy 7#ray images < e%amining

    circuit boards for flaws in manufacturing uman $>eads and faces& "ands& body& ...'

    Industrial $Inspection& part pose estimation and

    recognition& control&...' 5eisure and entertainment $museums& film industry&

    p"otograp"y&...'

    (raffic and transport $/oad& airport& seaport& license

    identification& ...'

    7 application $remote sensing& astronomy& biology&

    sur)eillance& ...'

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    3PP5IC3(IO=S

    9edical $7rays& C(& 9/I& P(& ultrasound&

    intensity& ...'

    9ilitary $trac1ing& detection& ...' Police $firgerprints& sur)eillance& D=3 analysis&

    biometry& ...'