Point Processes / Intensity Transforms Flashcards

1
Q

What is process of an intensity transform?

A

Taking a source pixel and applying some change or formula to create a target pixel.

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2
Q

In intensity transforms what does the target pixel depend on?

A

Only the source pixel and maybe some parameters

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3
Q

What are two common point processes?

A

Multiplication by a constant, addition of a constant

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4
Q

In the point process equation g(x,y) = a.f(x,y) + b , what are g,f,a,b?

A

f = original image
g = new image
a = gain (controls contrast)
b = bias (controls brightness)

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5
Q

In point processing, what does gain control?

A

Contrast, range of values increases and thus so does gaps between values

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6
Q

In point processing, what does bias control?

A

Brightness

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7
Q

An image is described as f(x,y), what is f?

A

An intensity value for each location / pixel ranging from 0 to a maximum e.g. 255

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8
Q

What is the equation for image negation?

A

G(x,y) = fmin + (fmax - f(x,y))

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9
Q

Explain the equation for negation.

A

f(x,y) is made negative then balanced back to the same range by adding fmin and fmax

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10
Q

What does negation do?

A

‘swap brightest values for darkest values’

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11
Q

What is dynamic range?

A

changing the range of intensity values of a digital image using intensity transforms

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12
Q

What is contrast stretching?

A

Converting a source image where intensities range from an initial min to max, to a new image with new min and max intensities

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13
Q

What is thresholding?

A

The simplest form of image segmentation, might be used to highlight grey image

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14
Q

What kind of transforming does thresholding use?

A

Non-linear transform using a threshold value, k, where anything below k is set to one low value (e.g. 0), and anything above k is set to one high value (e.g. 255/ white)

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15
Q

What is grey - level slicing?

A

Highlights a specific range of intensities. Everything in a specific range is converted to one value. Then other values are set to a low level or left at their original values.

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16
Q

What does gamma correction allow you to do as a technique?

A

A technique allowing you to display an image on a screen (to generate a displayable voltage)

17
Q

Is gamma correction linear or non-lienar?

A

Non-linear

18
Q

How is the gamma correction equation typically written?

A

g(x,y) = f(x,y)gamma

19
Q

How do point processes operate on an image?

A

On each pixel independently, unaffected by surrounded pixel

20
Q

What do linear processes do?

A

Change the appearance of a whole image

21
Q

What can non-linear processes do that linear processes can’t?

A

Differentiate and distinguish objects/regions of an image