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Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
 Wavelet Based Texture Analysis And Classification With Linear
                       Regration Model
Manoj Kumar*, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu**, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G.
                              ***
                             *(PG Department, Collage of Engineering Ambejogai)


Abstract
         The      Wavelet      Transform    is    a      analysis of spatial relations between neighbourhood
multiresolution analysis tool commonly applied to        pixels in a small image region. As a consequence,
texture analysis and classification and also             their performance is the best for the class of so
Wavelet based pre-processing is a very successful        called micro-textures [9]. With a study on human
method providing proper Image Enhancement                vision system, researchers begin to develop the
and remove noise without considerable change in          multi-resolution texture analysis models, such as the
overall intensity level. The Wavelet Transform           wavelet transform and the Gabor transform.
mostly used for contrast enhancement in noisy            Extensive research has demonstrated that these
environments. In this paper we propose a texture         approaches based on the multi-resolution analysis
analysis with the linear regression model based on       could achieve reasonably good performance, so they
the wavelet transform. This method is motivated          have already been widely applied to texture analysis
by the observation that there exists a distinctive       and classification. The most common multi-
correlation between the samples images,                  resolution analysis approach is to transform a
belonging to the same kind of texture, at different      texture image into local spatial/frequency
frequency regions obtained by 2-D wavelet                representation by wrapping this image with a bank
transform. Experimentally, it was observed that          of filters with some tuned parameters.
this correlation varies from texture to texture.                    This property coincides with the study that
The linear regression model is employed to               the human visual system can be modelled as a set of
analyze this correlation and extract texture             channels. This clearly motivates researchers to study
features that characterize the samples. Our              how to extract more discriminable texture feature
method considers not only the frequency regions          based on the multi-resolution techniques. Currently
but also the correlation between these regions. In       the wavelet transform and the Gabor transform are
contrast the tree structured wavelet transform           the most popular multi-resolution methods.
(TSWT) do not consider the correlation between           Compared to the wavelet transform [10]-[13], the
different frequency regions. Experiments show            Gabor transforms needs to select the filter
that our method significantly improves the               parameters according to different texture. There is a
texture classification rate in comparison with the,      trade-off between redundancy and completeness in
TSWT, Gabor Transform and GLCM with                      the design of the Gabor filters because of none
Gabor and some recently proposed methods                 Orthogonality. The Gabor transform is also limited
derived from these.                                      to its filtering area. Consequently, we choose the
                                                         wavelet transform to obtain the spectral information
Index     Terms—Linear regression,          texture      of the texture image. Texture image at different
analysis,    texture classification,        wavelet      scales and use the statistics of the spectral
transforms.                                              information as the texture descriptor, they ignore the
                                                         texture structural information. In this paper, it is
I. INTRODUCTION                                          found that there exists a distinctive correlation
          Worldwide networking allows us to              between some sample textures images, belonging to
communicate, share, and learn information in the         the same kind of texture, at different frequency
global manner. Digital library and multimedia            regions obtained by 2-D wavelet packet transform.
databases are rapidly increasing; so efficient search    Experimentally it is demonstrated that this
algorithms need to be developed.                         correlation varies from texture to texture. A new
          Texture provides essential information for     texture classification method, in which the simple
many image classification tasks. Much research has       linear regression model is employed into analyzing
been done on texture classification during the last      this correlation, is presented. Experiments show that
three decades [1]-[4]. In the 1980s, most traditional    this method significantly improves the texture
approaches included gray level co-occurrence             classification rate in comparison with the
matrices (GLCM) [5], second-order statistic method       multiresolution methods, including TSWT, the
[6], Gauss–Markov random field [7], and local            Gabor transform [14]-[16], and some recently
linear transform [8], which are restricted to the        proposed       methods.      The    most      common



                                                                                              1963 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
multiresolution analysis approach is to transform a        LL regions, whereas the 2-D wavelet packet
texture image into local spatial/frequency                 transform decomposes all frequency regions to
representation by wrapping this image with a bank          achieve a full decomposition, as shown in Fig. 1 and
of filters with some tuned parameters. This property       2, Therefore, the 2-D PSWT depicts the
coincides with the study that the human visual             characteristics of the image in the LL regions and the
system can be modelled as a set of channels. This          2-D wavelet packet trans- form describes the
clearly motivates researchers to study how to extract      properties of the image in all regions. Most of the
more discriminable texture feature based on the            research in the multiresolution analysis based on the
multiresolution techniques [17-[18]. Currently, the        wavelet domain focuses on directly extracting the
wavelet transform and the Gabor transform are the          energy values from the sub images and uses them to
most popular multiresolution methods.                      characterize the texture image. In this paper, the
          In this paper, it is found that there exists a   mean of the magnitude of the sub-image coefficients
distinctive correlation between some sample texture        is used as its energy.
images, belonging to the same kind of texture, at                   In this paper the mean of the magnitude of
different frequency regions obtained by 2-D wavelet        the sub image coefficients is used as its energy. That
Packet transforms. Experimentally it is demonstrated       is, if the sub image is x(m,n),with 1≤m≤M
that this correlation varies from texture to texture. A    and1≤n≤N its energy can be represented
                                                                                𝑀       𝑁
new texture classification method, in which the                 E=(1/𝑀𝑁) 𝑖=1           𝑗 =1 𝑋(𝑖, 𝑗)  1.0
simple linear regression model is employed into            Where x(i,j) is the pixel value of the sub image.
analyzing this rate in comparison with the
multiresolution methods including PSWT, TSWT,
the Gabor transform, and some recently proposed
methods.
          This paper is organized as follows. The
brief review about 2-D wavelet transform and an
application of the correlation between different
frequency regions to texture analysis are described in
Section II.
 Several multiresolution techniques, such as, TSWT,
and the Gabor and GLCM transform, and our
method are compared. Finally, the conclusions are
summarized in Section III.

II. TEXTURE ANALYSIS WITH                     LINEA
REGRESSION MODEL                                           Fig.1:Flow Chart Level using Decomposition.
A. Two-Dimensional Wavelet Packet Transform:
          The wavelet transform provides a precise
and unifying framework for the analysis and
characterization of a signal at different scales. It is
described as a multiresolution analysis tool for the
finite energy function. It can be implemented
efficiently with the pyramid-structured wavelet
transform and the wavelet packet transform. The
pyramid-structured wavelet Performs further
decomposition of a signal only in the low frequency
regions. Adversely, the wavelet packet transform
decomposes a signal in all low and high frequency
regions. As the extension of the 1-D wavelet
transform, the 2-D wavelet transform can be carried
out by the tensor product of two 1-D wavelet base
functions along the horizontal and vertical directions,
and the corresponding filters can be expressed as h L
L(k,l) = h(k)h(l), h L H(k,l) = h(k)h(l), h H L(k,l) =
g(k)h(l) and h H H(k,l) = g(k)g(l). An image can be
decomposed into four sub images by convolving the
image with these filters. These four sub images            Fig.2 decomposition of image in HL, LL, HH, LH
characterize the frequency information of the image        region
in the LL, LH, HL, and HH frequency regions
respectively. The 2-D PSWT can be constructed by
the whole process of repeating decomposition in the


                                                                                                1964 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
B. Analysis of Correlation between Frequency              C) Linear Regression Model:
channels.                                                           In the above subsection, the      correlation
          Given that there are some sample texture        between different frequency regions has been
images from the same kind of texture, these images        validated as a sort of effective texture characteristic.
should have the same spatial relation between             In this section, we employ the simple linear
neighbourhood pixels as this texture. These images        regression model to analyze the correlation. Suppose
are all decomposed to obtain the same frequency           that we have a set of the random data
regions by 2-D wavelet transform. The most                  𝑋1 𝑌1 T…… (X_n Y_n )T, for two numerical
common approach is to calculate all frequency             variables X and Y and suppose that we regard X as a
regions’ energy values of every image with the            cause of Y. From the simple linear regression
energy function and to characterize this texture by       analysis, the distribution of the random data
the statistics of these energy values. This approach      approximately appears a straight line in X, Y space
ignores the spatial relation of these sample texture      when X and Y are perfectly related linearly. There is
images. In this study, we capture this inherent texture   a linear function that captures the systematic
property by learning a number of sample texture           relationship between two variables. This line
images. From a statistical perspective, a frequency       function (also called the simple linear regression
region of a sample texture image can be viewed as a       equation) can be given as follows:
random variable and the energy values of this             yˆ= a * x + b
frequency region can be treated as the random values      Where yˆ is called a fitted value of y.
of this variable Experimentally it is found that there              We exploit the simple linear regression
exists a distinctive correlation between different        model to extract the texture features from the
variables (frequency regions).                            correlation in the frequency channel pairs. The
          As a powerful multiresolution analysis tool,    channel-pair list includes all channel pairs with T.
the2-D wavelet transform has proved useful in             For two frequency channels of one channel pair in
texture analysis, classification, and segmentation.       the list, we take out their energy values from the
The 2-D PSWT performs further decomposition of a          channel-energy matrix M and then consider these
texture image only in the low frequency regions.          energy values as the random data 𝑋1 𝑌1 T,... , (X_n
Consequently it is not suitable for images whose          Y_n )T, for two variables X and Y.The distribution
dominant frequency information is located in the          of these energy values should also represent a
middle or high frequency regions. Although the 2-D        straight line in X,Y space. In general, the wavelet
wavelet packet transform characterizes the                packet transform generates a multiresolution texture
information in all frequency regions, this                representation including all frequency channels of a
representation is redundant. On the other hand, in        texture image with the complete and orthogonal
order to generate a sparse representation, the 2-D        wavelet basis functions which have a “reasonably
TSWT decomposes the image dynamically in the              well controlled” spatial/frequency localization
low and high frequency regions whose energies are         property. Our method absorbs this advantage of the
higher than a predetermined threshold. However, it        wavelet packet transform. The difference between
ignores the correlation between different frequency       our method and other multiresolution based texture
regions. We use 2-D wavelet packet transform to           analysis methods are PSWT loses the middle and
obtain all frequency information of a texture image       high frequency information. TSWT does not take
in this paper The detail is described as follow. First,   into the account the correlation between different
the original image is decomposed into four sub-           frequency channels. The Gabor transform uses a
images, which can be viewed as the parent node and        fixed n umber of filter masks with predetermined
the four children nodes in a tree and named as O, A,      frequency and bandwidth parameters. In contrast, our
B, C, and D respectively, as shown in Fig. 3.             method not only thinks about all frequency channels
                                                          but also analyzes the correlation between them with
                                                          the simple linear regression model. So, it can be
                                                          viewed as a very useful multiresolution method.

                                                          III. EXPERIMENTAL RESULT
                                                                   In this section, we will verify the
                                                          performance. we used 40 textures .Every original
                                                          image is of size 640X640 pixels with 256 gray
                                                          levels. 81 sample images of size 128 with an
                                                          overlap32 pixels between vertically and horizontally
                                                          adjacent images are extracted from each original
Fig. 3 Tree Representation                                colour image and used in the experiments, and the
                                                          mean of every image is removed before the
They symbolize the original image, LL, LH, HL, and        processing. These 3240 texture images are separated
HH frequency regions.                                     to two sets being used as the training set with 1600



                                                                                                1965 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
images and the test set with 1640 images,                    and the Gabor transform, and the statistic-based
respectively. We compare our method with other               methods, like GLCM, can achieve the super multi-
traditional multi-resolutionion methods, such as .           resolution methods because they take the texture
The tree-structured wavelet transforms and Gabor             primitives into account. In particular, the
and Gabor plus GLCM.                                         combination of the wavelet transform and GLCM
          In the classification algorithm of TSWT, its       excels our method in many textures though its
feature is constructed by the energy of all frequency        average correct rate is still slightly lower than mine.
regions in the third scale and its controllable              This dramatic trait can be illuminated that the
parameters like decomposition constant and                   wavelet transform captures the frequency
comparison constant, are empirically set to 0.15 and         information of the texture image at different scales
10, respectively. We implement the Gabor transform           and GLCM characterizes the local spatial properties
obtained form by convolving an image with a set of           of the texture. However this approach leads to space
functions by appropriate dilations and rotations of          increase the feature dimension and brings in the
the Gabor mother function. The average retrieval rate        computation complexity in classification scheme,
defined in our method is different from that of other        even the curse of dimensionality. Feature reduction
methods .Because we use threshold based                      like principle component analysis (PCA) alleviates
comparison in one dimension. All query samples are           the curse to some extent at the cost of affecting the
processed by our method and respectively assigned            performance [19] our method is to take advantage of
to the corresponding texture. We count the samples           the texture inherent in the learning phase. Thus
of this texture, which are assigned to the right             relation characteristic, our classification algorithm
texture, and get the average percentage number as            simply takes the threshold comparison in one
the average retrieval rate of this texture. In view of       dimension space in order to avoid the difficulty in
our methods, the distance, where is the query sample         choosing a distance function that is suitable for the
and is a texture from the database, is firstly               distributions of the multidimensional texture features
computed with the feature vectors discussed above.           Furthermore, it is obvious that the simple threshold
The distances are then sorted in increasing order and        comparison in one dimension space greatly
the closet set of patterns is then retrieved. In the ideal   diminishes the great computation
case all the top 41 retrievals are from the texture. The     Complexity in comparison with the distance measure
sample retrieval rate same is defined as the average         similarities in high-dimensional space images,
percentage number of samples belonging to the same           respectively.
texture as the query sample in the top 41 matches.
The average retrieval rate of a texture is the average       IV. CONCLUSION
number of all sample retrieval rates of this texture.                  In this paper, a new approach to texture
Several different distances similarity measures, like        analysis and classification with the simple linear
Euclidean, Bayesian, Mahalanobis, can be explored            regression model based on the wavelet transform is
to obtain different results for other The different          presented and its good performance on the
distances are applied to different methods in our            classification accuracy is demonstrated in the
experiment on behalf of their reasonably good                experiments. Although the traditional multi-
performances Table 4 shows the retrieval accuracy of         resolution methods, like TSWT, the Gabor
these different multiresolution methods for 40               transform, are suitable for some textures, our
textures. Fig. 4 gives a graph illustrating the retrieval    method is natural and effective for much more
performance as a function of texture here Gabor              textures. While the fuse of the Gabor transform and
based performance is very poor. However, the                 GLCM is confined to the Gabor filter, the way of
average accuracy of our method is still first class,         combining the wavelet transform with GLCM
highly 96.86%, and much greater than other methods           obtains the excellent performance very close to our
94.16% (TSWT), 84.45% GLCK and Gabor),                       method. However, our method surpasses them in the
76.429% (the Gabor transform), respectively. In              classification scheme because it adopts the simple
summery TSWT keeps much more information of                  threshold comparison and the leave-one-out
the spectral resolution in high frequency regions, so        algorithm. It is worthwhile to point out several
it can get better performance than the Gabor,GLCM            distinctive characteristics of this new method. To
transform. Gabor with GLCM Excellent performance             begin with, our method provides all frequent
compared to TSWT, GLCM, and Gabor. A very                    channels of the quasi-periodicity texture in
broad class of filters whose parameters are much             comparison with PSWT, Gabor, So, it is able to
more suitable for textures in our Database. However,         characterize much more spectral information of the
our method considers not only all the frequency              texture at different multi-resolution. Next, the
information of the Texture but also the correlation          correlation of different frequent channels can be
between them. Therefore, it can achieve the best             applied in this method through the simple linear
result in Comparison with TSWT, GLCM and                     regression model. In contrast, TSWT does not
Gabor, Transform The way of combining the                    consider the correlation between different frequent
multiresolution methods, like the wavelet transform          regions though it also keeps more frequent



                                                                                                   1966 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
information and employs the energy criterion to get        to characterize the texture image at the
over the over complete decomposition.                      multidimensional space, and our method employs the
          Therefore,      this    texture      intrinsic   correlation between different frequency regions to
characteristic helps our method go beyond TSWT.            the construct the texture feature. So, it employs
Furthermore, most of the research in the multi-            threshold comparison in one dimension space rather
resolution analysis directly computes the energy           than some distance measures in the multidimensional
values from the sub images and extracts the features       space. Therefore, it is very easy and fast to examine
to characterize the texture image at the multi-            the change of different frequent channels for texture
dimension space, and, yet, our method employs the          image.
correlation between different frequency regions to                   Our current work has focused so far on the
construct the texture feature. So, it employs the          simple linear regression model which is used to
threshold comparison in one dimension space rather         employ the linear correlation. More thorough
than some distance measures in the multi-dimension         theoretical analysis of the linear correlation is
space. Therefore, it is very easy and fast to examine      expected in the future. In addition, the application of
the change of different frequent channels for texture      this method to texture segmentation is under our
image. Our current work has focused so far on the          current investigation. Due to our method being quite
simple linear regression model which is used to            sensitive to noise, it is the urgent requirement of
employ the linear correlation. More thorough               achieving its noisy in- variance.
theoretical analysis of the linear correlation is
expected in the future. In addition, the application of
                                                              1.2
this method to texture segmentation is under our
current investigation. Due to our method being quite
sensitive to noise shown from Section, it is the                1
urgent requirement of achieving its noisy invariance.
In this paper, a new approach to texture analysis with
                                                                                                          OUR
the simple linear regression model based on the               0.8
wavelet transform is presented. Although the                                                              METHOD
traditional multiresolution methods, like PSWT,                                                           Wavelet
TSWT, the Gabor transform are suitable for some               0.6
textures, our method is natural and effective for
much more textures.                                                                                       GLCM and
          Next, the correlation of different frequent         0.4                                         Gabor
channels can be applied in this method through the                                                        Gabor
simple linear regression model. In contrast, TSWT
does not consider the correlation between different           0.2
frequent regions though it also keeps more frequent
information and employs the energy criterion to get
over the decomposition Therefore; this texture                  0
intrinsic characteristic helps our method go beyond                 1 5 9 13172125293337
TSWT. Furthermore, most of the research in the
multiresolution analysis directly computes the energy
values from the sub images and extracts the features       Fig.4. Comparison of classification rate using
to characterize the texture image. In this paper, a new    different methods.
approach to texture analysis with the simple linear
regression model based on the wavelet transform is
presented. Although the traditional multiresolution
methods, like PSWT, TSWT, the Gabor transform
are suitable for some textures, our method is natural
and effective for much more textures.
          Next, the correlation of different frequent
channels can be applied in this method through the
simple linear regression model. In contrast, TSWT
does not consider the correlation between different
frequent regions though it also keeps more frequent
information and employs the energy criterion to get
over the decomposition Therefore; this texture
intrinsic characteristic helps our method go beyond
TSWT. Furthermore, most of the research in the
multiresolution analysis directly computes the energy
values from the sub images and extracts the features



                                                                                                 1967 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
   of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                  Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
TABLE 5. COMPARISSON OF THE EXPERIMENTAL RESULT USING DIFFERENT METHODS.

               OUR                    GLCM       and
IMAGE          METHOD      TSWT       Gabor            Gabor
DSCOO779.JPG   1           1          0.75             0.6842
DSCOO782.JPG   0.8571      0.8571     0.5              0.4737
DSCOO786.JPG   1           0.875      0.5              0.4737
DSCOO787.JPG   1           1          0.625            0.5789
DSCOO790.JPG   1           1          0.5625           0.5263
DSCOO814.JPG   0.9         0.9        0.9375           0.8421
DSCOO815.JPG   0.9091      0.8889     0.9375           0.8421
DSCOO819.JPG   0.9         0.6667     1                0.9474
DSCOO820.JPG   1           1          1                1
DSCOO821.JPG   1           1          0.9375           0.8947
DSCOO823.JPG   1           1          0.8125           0.7368
DSCOO824.JPG   1           1          1                0.6316
DSCOO826.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO827.JPG   1           1          0.8125           0.7368
DSCOO829.JPG   1           1          0.8125           0.7368
DSCOO832.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO833.JPG   0.8889      0.7778     0.6875           0.6316
DSCOO834.JPG   1           0.9091     1                0.8947
DSCOO835.JPG   1           1          0.4375           0.4211
DSCOO840.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO844.JPG   0.8889      0.9091     0.75             0.6842
DSCOO845.JPG   0.9         0.9167     0.6875           0.6316
DSCOO846.JPG   1           1          1                0.8421
DSCOO851.JPG   0.9         0.8182     0.875            0.7895
DSCOO852.JPG   0.9         0.9        0.9375           0.8421
DSCOO853.JPG   1           0.9        0.9375           0.8421
DSCOO873.JPG   0.9091      0.9091     0.9375           0.9474
DSCOO874.JPG   0.9         0.8        0.875            0.8947
DSCOO875.JPG   1           0.9091     0.875            0.8947
DSCOO824.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO826.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO827.JPG   1           1          0.8125           0.7368
DSCOO829.JPG   1           1          0.8125           0.7368
DSCOO832.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO833.JPG   0.8889      0.7778     0.6875           0.6316
DSCOO834.JPG   1           0.9091     1                0.8947
DSCOO835.JPG   1           1          0.4375           0.4211
DSCOO840.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
DSCOO843.JPG   1           1          0.9375           0.8421
DSCOO850.JPG   1           1          1                0.8947
AVERAGE        96.86%      94.16%     84.45%           76.92%




                                                                          1968 | P a g e
Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal
    of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                   Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970
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The authors would like to thank the editor and the   [13]   G.H.Wu, Y.J.Zhang, andX.G.Lin,“Wavelet
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       Tamkang University.




                                                                          1970 | P a g e

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  • 1. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 Wavelet Based Texture Analysis And Classification With Linear Regration Model Manoj Kumar*, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu**, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G. *** *(PG Department, Collage of Engineering Ambejogai) Abstract The Wavelet Transform is a analysis of spatial relations between neighbourhood multiresolution analysis tool commonly applied to pixels in a small image region. As a consequence, texture analysis and classification and also their performance is the best for the class of so Wavelet based pre-processing is a very successful called micro-textures [9]. With a study on human method providing proper Image Enhancement vision system, researchers begin to develop the and remove noise without considerable change in multi-resolution texture analysis models, such as the overall intensity level. The Wavelet Transform wavelet transform and the Gabor transform. mostly used for contrast enhancement in noisy Extensive research has demonstrated that these environments. In this paper we propose a texture approaches based on the multi-resolution analysis analysis with the linear regression model based on could achieve reasonably good performance, so they the wavelet transform. This method is motivated have already been widely applied to texture analysis by the observation that there exists a distinctive and classification. The most common multi- correlation between the samples images, resolution analysis approach is to transform a belonging to the same kind of texture, at different texture image into local spatial/frequency frequency regions obtained by 2-D wavelet representation by wrapping this image with a bank transform. Experimentally, it was observed that of filters with some tuned parameters. this correlation varies from texture to texture. This property coincides with the study that The linear regression model is employed to the human visual system can be modelled as a set of analyze this correlation and extract texture channels. This clearly motivates researchers to study features that characterize the samples. Our how to extract more discriminable texture feature method considers not only the frequency regions based on the multi-resolution techniques. Currently but also the correlation between these regions. In the wavelet transform and the Gabor transform are contrast the tree structured wavelet transform the most popular multi-resolution methods. (TSWT) do not consider the correlation between Compared to the wavelet transform [10]-[13], the different frequency regions. Experiments show Gabor transforms needs to select the filter that our method significantly improves the parameters according to different texture. There is a texture classification rate in comparison with the, trade-off between redundancy and completeness in TSWT, Gabor Transform and GLCM with the design of the Gabor filters because of none Gabor and some recently proposed methods Orthogonality. The Gabor transform is also limited derived from these. to its filtering area. Consequently, we choose the wavelet transform to obtain the spectral information Index Terms—Linear regression, texture of the texture image. Texture image at different analysis, texture classification, wavelet scales and use the statistics of the spectral transforms. information as the texture descriptor, they ignore the texture structural information. In this paper, it is I. INTRODUCTION found that there exists a distinctive correlation Worldwide networking allows us to between some sample textures images, belonging to communicate, share, and learn information in the the same kind of texture, at different frequency global manner. Digital library and multimedia regions obtained by 2-D wavelet packet transform. databases are rapidly increasing; so efficient search Experimentally it is demonstrated that this algorithms need to be developed. correlation varies from texture to texture. A new Texture provides essential information for texture classification method, in which the simple many image classification tasks. Much research has linear regression model is employed into analyzing been done on texture classification during the last this correlation, is presented. Experiments show that three decades [1]-[4]. In the 1980s, most traditional this method significantly improves the texture approaches included gray level co-occurrence classification rate in comparison with the matrices (GLCM) [5], second-order statistic method multiresolution methods, including TSWT, the [6], Gauss–Markov random field [7], and local Gabor transform [14]-[16], and some recently linear transform [8], which are restricted to the proposed methods. The most common 1963 | P a g e
  • 2. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 multiresolution analysis approach is to transform a LL regions, whereas the 2-D wavelet packet texture image into local spatial/frequency transform decomposes all frequency regions to representation by wrapping this image with a bank achieve a full decomposition, as shown in Fig. 1 and of filters with some tuned parameters. This property 2, Therefore, the 2-D PSWT depicts the coincides with the study that the human visual characteristics of the image in the LL regions and the system can be modelled as a set of channels. This 2-D wavelet packet trans- form describes the clearly motivates researchers to study how to extract properties of the image in all regions. Most of the more discriminable texture feature based on the research in the multiresolution analysis based on the multiresolution techniques [17-[18]. Currently, the wavelet domain focuses on directly extracting the wavelet transform and the Gabor transform are the energy values from the sub images and uses them to most popular multiresolution methods. characterize the texture image. In this paper, the In this paper, it is found that there exists a mean of the magnitude of the sub-image coefficients distinctive correlation between some sample texture is used as its energy. images, belonging to the same kind of texture, at In this paper the mean of the magnitude of different frequency regions obtained by 2-D wavelet the sub image coefficients is used as its energy. That Packet transforms. Experimentally it is demonstrated is, if the sub image is x(m,n),with 1≤m≤M that this correlation varies from texture to texture. A and1≤n≤N its energy can be represented 𝑀 𝑁 new texture classification method, in which the E=(1/𝑀𝑁) 𝑖=1 𝑗 =1 𝑋(𝑖, 𝑗) 1.0 simple linear regression model is employed into Where x(i,j) is the pixel value of the sub image. analyzing this rate in comparison with the multiresolution methods including PSWT, TSWT, the Gabor transform, and some recently proposed methods. This paper is organized as follows. The brief review about 2-D wavelet transform and an application of the correlation between different frequency regions to texture analysis are described in Section II. Several multiresolution techniques, such as, TSWT, and the Gabor and GLCM transform, and our method are compared. Finally, the conclusions are summarized in Section III. II. TEXTURE ANALYSIS WITH LINEA REGRESSION MODEL Fig.1:Flow Chart Level using Decomposition. A. Two-Dimensional Wavelet Packet Transform: The wavelet transform provides a precise and unifying framework for the analysis and characterization of a signal at different scales. It is described as a multiresolution analysis tool for the finite energy function. It can be implemented efficiently with the pyramid-structured wavelet transform and the wavelet packet transform. The pyramid-structured wavelet Performs further decomposition of a signal only in the low frequency regions. Adversely, the wavelet packet transform decomposes a signal in all low and high frequency regions. As the extension of the 1-D wavelet transform, the 2-D wavelet transform can be carried out by the tensor product of two 1-D wavelet base functions along the horizontal and vertical directions, and the corresponding filters can be expressed as h L L(k,l) = h(k)h(l), h L H(k,l) = h(k)h(l), h H L(k,l) = g(k)h(l) and h H H(k,l) = g(k)g(l). An image can be decomposed into four sub images by convolving the image with these filters. These four sub images Fig.2 decomposition of image in HL, LL, HH, LH characterize the frequency information of the image region in the LL, LH, HL, and HH frequency regions respectively. The 2-D PSWT can be constructed by the whole process of repeating decomposition in the 1964 | P a g e
  • 3. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 B. Analysis of Correlation between Frequency C) Linear Regression Model: channels. In the above subsection, the correlation Given that there are some sample texture between different frequency regions has been images from the same kind of texture, these images validated as a sort of effective texture characteristic. should have the same spatial relation between In this section, we employ the simple linear neighbourhood pixels as this texture. These images regression model to analyze the correlation. Suppose are all decomposed to obtain the same frequency that we have a set of the random data regions by 2-D wavelet transform. The most 𝑋1 𝑌1 T…… (X_n Y_n )T, for two numerical common approach is to calculate all frequency variables X and Y and suppose that we regard X as a regions’ energy values of every image with the cause of Y. From the simple linear regression energy function and to characterize this texture by analysis, the distribution of the random data the statistics of these energy values. This approach approximately appears a straight line in X, Y space ignores the spatial relation of these sample texture when X and Y are perfectly related linearly. There is images. In this study, we capture this inherent texture a linear function that captures the systematic property by learning a number of sample texture relationship between two variables. This line images. From a statistical perspective, a frequency function (also called the simple linear regression region of a sample texture image can be viewed as a equation) can be given as follows: random variable and the energy values of this yˆ= a * x + b frequency region can be treated as the random values Where yˆ is called a fitted value of y. of this variable Experimentally it is found that there We exploit the simple linear regression exists a distinctive correlation between different model to extract the texture features from the variables (frequency regions). correlation in the frequency channel pairs. The As a powerful multiresolution analysis tool, channel-pair list includes all channel pairs with T. the2-D wavelet transform has proved useful in For two frequency channels of one channel pair in texture analysis, classification, and segmentation. the list, we take out their energy values from the The 2-D PSWT performs further decomposition of a channel-energy matrix M and then consider these texture image only in the low frequency regions. energy values as the random data 𝑋1 𝑌1 T,... , (X_n Consequently it is not suitable for images whose Y_n )T, for two variables X and Y.The distribution dominant frequency information is located in the of these energy values should also represent a middle or high frequency regions. Although the 2-D straight line in X,Y space. In general, the wavelet wavelet packet transform characterizes the packet transform generates a multiresolution texture information in all frequency regions, this representation including all frequency channels of a representation is redundant. On the other hand, in texture image with the complete and orthogonal order to generate a sparse representation, the 2-D wavelet basis functions which have a “reasonably TSWT decomposes the image dynamically in the well controlled” spatial/frequency localization low and high frequency regions whose energies are property. Our method absorbs this advantage of the higher than a predetermined threshold. However, it wavelet packet transform. The difference between ignores the correlation between different frequency our method and other multiresolution based texture regions. We use 2-D wavelet packet transform to analysis methods are PSWT loses the middle and obtain all frequency information of a texture image high frequency information. TSWT does not take in this paper The detail is described as follow. First, into the account the correlation between different the original image is decomposed into four sub- frequency channels. The Gabor transform uses a images, which can be viewed as the parent node and fixed n umber of filter masks with predetermined the four children nodes in a tree and named as O, A, frequency and bandwidth parameters. In contrast, our B, C, and D respectively, as shown in Fig. 3. method not only thinks about all frequency channels but also analyzes the correlation between them with the simple linear regression model. So, it can be viewed as a very useful multiresolution method. III. EXPERIMENTAL RESULT In this section, we will verify the performance. we used 40 textures .Every original image is of size 640X640 pixels with 256 gray levels. 81 sample images of size 128 with an overlap32 pixels between vertically and horizontally adjacent images are extracted from each original Fig. 3 Tree Representation colour image and used in the experiments, and the mean of every image is removed before the They symbolize the original image, LL, LH, HL, and processing. These 3240 texture images are separated HH frequency regions. to two sets being used as the training set with 1600 1965 | P a g e
  • 4. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 images and the test set with 1640 images, and the Gabor transform, and the statistic-based respectively. We compare our method with other methods, like GLCM, can achieve the super multi- traditional multi-resolutionion methods, such as . resolution methods because they take the texture The tree-structured wavelet transforms and Gabor primitives into account. In particular, the and Gabor plus GLCM. combination of the wavelet transform and GLCM In the classification algorithm of TSWT, its excels our method in many textures though its feature is constructed by the energy of all frequency average correct rate is still slightly lower than mine. regions in the third scale and its controllable This dramatic trait can be illuminated that the parameters like decomposition constant and wavelet transform captures the frequency comparison constant, are empirically set to 0.15 and information of the texture image at different scales 10, respectively. We implement the Gabor transform and GLCM characterizes the local spatial properties obtained form by convolving an image with a set of of the texture. However this approach leads to space functions by appropriate dilations and rotations of increase the feature dimension and brings in the the Gabor mother function. The average retrieval rate computation complexity in classification scheme, defined in our method is different from that of other even the curse of dimensionality. Feature reduction methods .Because we use threshold based like principle component analysis (PCA) alleviates comparison in one dimension. All query samples are the curse to some extent at the cost of affecting the processed by our method and respectively assigned performance [19] our method is to take advantage of to the corresponding texture. We count the samples the texture inherent in the learning phase. Thus of this texture, which are assigned to the right relation characteristic, our classification algorithm texture, and get the average percentage number as simply takes the threshold comparison in one the average retrieval rate of this texture. In view of dimension space in order to avoid the difficulty in our methods, the distance, where is the query sample choosing a distance function that is suitable for the and is a texture from the database, is firstly distributions of the multidimensional texture features computed with the feature vectors discussed above. Furthermore, it is obvious that the simple threshold The distances are then sorted in increasing order and comparison in one dimension space greatly the closet set of patterns is then retrieved. In the ideal diminishes the great computation case all the top 41 retrievals are from the texture. The Complexity in comparison with the distance measure sample retrieval rate same is defined as the average similarities in high-dimensional space images, percentage number of samples belonging to the same respectively. texture as the query sample in the top 41 matches. The average retrieval rate of a texture is the average IV. CONCLUSION number of all sample retrieval rates of this texture. In this paper, a new approach to texture Several different distances similarity measures, like analysis and classification with the simple linear Euclidean, Bayesian, Mahalanobis, can be explored regression model based on the wavelet transform is to obtain different results for other The different presented and its good performance on the distances are applied to different methods in our classification accuracy is demonstrated in the experiment on behalf of their reasonably good experiments. Although the traditional multi- performances Table 4 shows the retrieval accuracy of resolution methods, like TSWT, the Gabor these different multiresolution methods for 40 transform, are suitable for some textures, our textures. Fig. 4 gives a graph illustrating the retrieval method is natural and effective for much more performance as a function of texture here Gabor textures. While the fuse of the Gabor transform and based performance is very poor. However, the GLCM is confined to the Gabor filter, the way of average accuracy of our method is still first class, combining the wavelet transform with GLCM highly 96.86%, and much greater than other methods obtains the excellent performance very close to our 94.16% (TSWT), 84.45% GLCK and Gabor), method. However, our method surpasses them in the 76.429% (the Gabor transform), respectively. In classification scheme because it adopts the simple summery TSWT keeps much more information of threshold comparison and the leave-one-out the spectral resolution in high frequency regions, so algorithm. It is worthwhile to point out several it can get better performance than the Gabor,GLCM distinctive characteristics of this new method. To transform. Gabor with GLCM Excellent performance begin with, our method provides all frequent compared to TSWT, GLCM, and Gabor. A very channels of the quasi-periodicity texture in broad class of filters whose parameters are much comparison with PSWT, Gabor, So, it is able to more suitable for textures in our Database. However, characterize much more spectral information of the our method considers not only all the frequency texture at different multi-resolution. Next, the information of the Texture but also the correlation correlation of different frequent channels can be between them. Therefore, it can achieve the best applied in this method through the simple linear result in Comparison with TSWT, GLCM and regression model. In contrast, TSWT does not Gabor, Transform The way of combining the consider the correlation between different frequent multiresolution methods, like the wavelet transform regions though it also keeps more frequent 1966 | P a g e
  • 5. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 information and employs the energy criterion to get to characterize the texture image at the over the over complete decomposition. multidimensional space, and our method employs the Therefore, this texture intrinsic correlation between different frequency regions to characteristic helps our method go beyond TSWT. the construct the texture feature. So, it employs Furthermore, most of the research in the multi- threshold comparison in one dimension space rather resolution analysis directly computes the energy than some distance measures in the multidimensional values from the sub images and extracts the features space. Therefore, it is very easy and fast to examine to characterize the texture image at the multi- the change of different frequent channels for texture dimension space, and, yet, our method employs the image. correlation between different frequency regions to Our current work has focused so far on the construct the texture feature. So, it employs the simple linear regression model which is used to threshold comparison in one dimension space rather employ the linear correlation. More thorough than some distance measures in the multi-dimension theoretical analysis of the linear correlation is space. Therefore, it is very easy and fast to examine expected in the future. In addition, the application of the change of different frequent channels for texture this method to texture segmentation is under our image. Our current work has focused so far on the current investigation. Due to our method being quite simple linear regression model which is used to sensitive to noise, it is the urgent requirement of employ the linear correlation. More thorough achieving its noisy in- variance. theoretical analysis of the linear correlation is expected in the future. In addition, the application of 1.2 this method to texture segmentation is under our current investigation. Due to our method being quite sensitive to noise shown from Section, it is the 1 urgent requirement of achieving its noisy invariance. In this paper, a new approach to texture analysis with OUR the simple linear regression model based on the 0.8 wavelet transform is presented. Although the METHOD traditional multiresolution methods, like PSWT, Wavelet TSWT, the Gabor transform are suitable for some 0.6 textures, our method is natural and effective for much more textures. GLCM and Next, the correlation of different frequent 0.4 Gabor channels can be applied in this method through the Gabor simple linear regression model. In contrast, TSWT does not consider the correlation between different 0.2 frequent regions though it also keeps more frequent information and employs the energy criterion to get over the decomposition Therefore; this texture 0 intrinsic characteristic helps our method go beyond 1 5 9 13172125293337 TSWT. Furthermore, most of the research in the multiresolution analysis directly computes the energy values from the sub images and extracts the features Fig.4. Comparison of classification rate using to characterize the texture image. In this paper, a new different methods. approach to texture analysis with the simple linear regression model based on the wavelet transform is presented. Although the traditional multiresolution methods, like PSWT, TSWT, the Gabor transform are suitable for some textures, our method is natural and effective for much more textures. Next, the correlation of different frequent channels can be applied in this method through the simple linear regression model. In contrast, TSWT does not consider the correlation between different frequent regions though it also keeps more frequent information and employs the energy criterion to get over the decomposition Therefore; this texture intrinsic characteristic helps our method go beyond TSWT. Furthermore, most of the research in the multiresolution analysis directly computes the energy values from the sub images and extracts the features 1967 | P a g e
  • 6. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 TABLE 5. COMPARISSON OF THE EXPERIMENTAL RESULT USING DIFFERENT METHODS. OUR GLCM and IMAGE METHOD TSWT Gabor Gabor DSCOO779.JPG 1 1 0.75 0.6842 DSCOO782.JPG 0.8571 0.8571 0.5 0.4737 DSCOO786.JPG 1 0.875 0.5 0.4737 DSCOO787.JPG 1 1 0.625 0.5789 DSCOO790.JPG 1 1 0.5625 0.5263 DSCOO814.JPG 0.9 0.9 0.9375 0.8421 DSCOO815.JPG 0.9091 0.8889 0.9375 0.8421 DSCOO819.JPG 0.9 0.6667 1 0.9474 DSCOO820.JPG 1 1 1 1 DSCOO821.JPG 1 1 0.9375 0.8947 DSCOO823.JPG 1 1 0.8125 0.7368 DSCOO824.JPG 1 1 1 0.6316 DSCOO826.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO827.JPG 1 1 0.8125 0.7368 DSCOO829.JPG 1 1 0.8125 0.7368 DSCOO832.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO833.JPG 0.8889 0.7778 0.6875 0.6316 DSCOO834.JPG 1 0.9091 1 0.8947 DSCOO835.JPG 1 1 0.4375 0.4211 DSCOO840.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO844.JPG 0.8889 0.9091 0.75 0.6842 DSCOO845.JPG 0.9 0.9167 0.6875 0.6316 DSCOO846.JPG 1 1 1 0.8421 DSCOO851.JPG 0.9 0.8182 0.875 0.7895 DSCOO852.JPG 0.9 0.9 0.9375 0.8421 DSCOO853.JPG 1 0.9 0.9375 0.8421 DSCOO873.JPG 0.9091 0.9091 0.9375 0.9474 DSCOO874.JPG 0.9 0.8 0.875 0.8947 DSCOO875.JPG 1 0.9091 0.875 0.8947 DSCOO824.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO826.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO827.JPG 1 1 0.8125 0.7368 DSCOO829.JPG 1 1 0.8125 0.7368 DSCOO832.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO833.JPG 0.8889 0.7778 0.6875 0.6316 DSCOO834.JPG 1 0.9091 1 0.8947 DSCOO835.JPG 1 1 0.4375 0.4211 DSCOO840.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 DSCOO843.JPG 1 1 0.9375 0.8421 DSCOO850.JPG 1 1 1 0.8947 AVERAGE 96.86% 94.16% 84.45% 76.92% 1968 | P a g e
  • 7. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 REFERENCES [1] Y. Rui, T. S. Huang, and S. F. Chang, “Image retrieval: Current techniques, promising directions, and open issues,” J. Vis. Common. Image Represent. vol. 10, pp. 39–62 1999. [2] R. Randen and J. H. Husøy, “Filtering for texture classification: A comparative study,” IEEE Trans. Pattern Anal. Mach. Intell., vol. 21, no. 4, pp. 291–310, Apr. [3] J. Zhang and T. Tan, “Brief review of invariant texture analysis methods,” Pattern Recognition. vol. 35, pp. 735–747, 2002. [4] C.-C. Chen and C.-C. Chen, “Filtering methods for texture discrimination,” Pattern Recognit. Lett., vol. 20, pp. 783– 790, 1999. [5] R.M.Haralick, K.Shanmugan, and I. Dinstein,“Textural features for image classification,” IEEE Trans. Syst. Man Cybern., vol. SMC-6, no. 6, pp. 610–621, Nov. 1973. [6] P. C. Chen and T. Pavlidis, “Segmentation by texture using correlation,” IEEE Trans. Pattern Anal. Mach. Intell., vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 64–69, Jan. 1983. [7] 7R. L. Kashyap and R. Chellappa, “Estimation and choice of neighbors in spatial- interaction models of images,” IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory, vol. 29, no. 1, pp. 60–72, Jan. 1983. [8] M.Unser,“Local linear transforms for texture measurements, “Signal Process. vol.11,pp.61–79,1986.-400, [9] M. Unser, “Texture classification and segmentation using wavel Frames, M. Unser, “Texture classification and segmentation using wavel Frames, [10] T.ChangandC.-C.J.Kuo,“A wavelet transform approach to texture analysis,” in Proc. IEEE ICASSP, Mar. 1992, vol. 4, no. 23–26, pp.661–664. [11] ChangandC.-C.J.Kuo,“Tree-structured wavelet transform for textured image Segmentation,”Proc.SPIE,vol.1770,pp.394 –405,1992. [12] T.Chang andC.-C.J.Kuo, “Texture analysis Fig.6. Forty Texture used in this experiment. and classification with tree-structured wavelet transform,”IEEE Trans.Image ACKNOWLEDGMENT Process., vol. 2,no.4,pp.429–441,Oct.1993. The authors would like to thank the editor and the [13] G.H.Wu, Y.J.Zhang, andX.G.Lin,“Wavelet anonymous reviewers for their contributing transform-based texture classification comments, as well as Prof. Sagun kumar sudhansu Feature and Dr. Kasabegoudar V.G., PG Department collage weighting,”Proc.IEEEInt.Conf.Image of engineering Ambejogai) and S. K. Dass. For Processing,vol.4,no.10,pp.435 439,1999. providing the software. [14] W.Y.Maand B.S.Manjunath,“A comparison of wavelet transform features for texture Image annotation,” Proc. IEEE Int. Conf. Image Processing, vol.2, no.23– 26,pp.256259,Oct.1995. 1969 | P a g e
  • 8. Manoj Kumar, Prof. Sagun Kumar sudhansu, Dr. Kasabegoudar V. G / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1963-1970 [15] W.Y.MaandB.S.Manjunath,“Texture features and learning similarity,” Proc.IEEECVPR, .18–20,pp.425– 430,Jun.1996. [16] B. S. Manjunath and W. Y. Ma, “Texture feature for browsing and retrieval of image Data, IEEE rans. Pattern Anal .Mach. Intel vol.18,no.8,pp.837– 842,Aug.1996. [17] D.A.ClausiandH.Deng,“Desing-based texture feature fusion using gabor filters and co- occurrence probabilities,” IEEE Trans. Image. process.,vol.14,no.7,pp.925– 936,Jul.2005. [18] G. Van de Wouwer, P. Scheunders, and D. Van Dyck, “Statistical texture characterization from discrete wavelet representation,” IEEE Trans.Image,Vol 8,no.4,,pp,592- 598,Apr.1999. [19] Timothy K. Shih, Lawrence Y. Deng, Ching-Sheng Wang, and Sheng-En Yeh, “Conten- base Image Retrieval with Intensive Signature via Affine Invariant Transformation”, Dept. of Computer Science and Information Engineering Tamkang University. 1970 | P a g e