Presents a novel and general method for the
detection, rectification and segmentation of imaged coplanar
repeated patterns. The only assumption made of the
scene geometry is that repeated scene elements are mapped
to each other by planar Euclidean transformations. The
class of patterns covered is broad and includes nearly all
commonly seen, planar, man-made repeated patterns. In
addition, novel linear constraints are used to reduce geometric
ambiguity between the rectified imaged pattern and
the scene pattern. Rectification to within a similarity of the
scene plane is achieved from one rotated repeat, or to within
a similarity with a scale ambiguity along the axis of symmetry
from one reflected repeat. A stratum of constraints is derived
that gives the necessary configuration of repeats for
each successive level of rectification. A generative model
for the imaged pattern is inferred and used to segment the
pattern with pixel accuracy. Qualitative results are shown
on a broad range of image types on which state-of-the-art
methods fail.
This document summarizes research on applying differential geometry and optimization techniques to computer vision problems. Specifically, it develops a novel parameterization-based framework that views manifolds as collections of local coordinate charts. It carries out optimization in parameter space and projects the optimal vector back to the manifold. Newton-type algorithms are devised based on this approach and their local quadratic convergence is mathematically proven. The document reviews literature on Riemannian and non-Riemannian approaches to geometric optimization on manifolds, which has applications in problems like pose estimation from images.
This paper investigates the plausibility of using
approximate models for hypothesis generation in a RANSAC
framework to accurately and reliably estimate the fundamental
matrix. Two novel fundamental matrix estimators are introduced
that sample two correspondences to generate affine-fundamental
matrices for RANSAC hypotheses. A new RANSAC framework is
presented that uses local optimization to estimate the fundamental
matrix from the consensus correspondence sets of verified hy-
potheses, which are approximate models. The proposed estimators
are shown to perform better than other approximate models
that have previously been used in the literature for fundamental
matrix estimation in a rigorous evaluation. In addition the
proposed estimators are over 30 times faster, in terms of models
verified, than the 7-point method, and offer comparable accuracy
and repeatability on a large subset of the test set.
Estimating Human Pose from Occluded Images (ACCV 2009)Jia-Bin Huang
We address the problem of recovering 3D human pose from single 2D images, in which the pose estimation problem is formulated as a direct nonlinear regression from image observation to 3D joint positions. One key issue that has not been addressed in the literature is how to estimate 3D pose when humans in the scenes are partially or heavily occluded. When occlusions occur, features extracted from image observations (e.g., silhouettes-based shape features, histogram of oriented gradient, etc.) are seriously corrupted, and consequently the regressor (trained on un-occluded images) is unable to estimate pose states correctly. In this paper, we present a method that is capable of handling occlusions using sparse signal representations, in which each test sample is represented as a compact linear combination of training samples. The sparsest solution can then be efficiently obtained by solving a convex optimization problem with certain norms (such as l1-norm). The corrupted test image can be recovered with a sparse linear combination of un-occluded training images which can then be used for estimating human pose correctly (as if no occlusions exist). We also show that the proposed approach implicitly performs relevant feature selection with un-occluded test images. Experimental results on synthetic and real data sets bear out our theory that with sparse representation 3D human pose can be robustly estimated when humans are partially or heavily occluded in the scenes.
Image fusion is a technique of
intertwining at least two pictures of same scene to
shape single melded picture which shows indispensable
data in the melded picture. Picture combination
system is utilized for expelling clamor from the
pictures. Commotion is an undesirable material which
crumbles the nature of a picture influencing the
lucidity of a picture. Clamor can be of different kinds,
for example, Gaussian commotion, motivation clamor,
uniform commotion and so forth. Pictures degenerate
some of the time amid securing or transmission or
because of blame memory areas in the equipment.
Picture combination should be possible at three
dimensions, for example, pixel level combination,
highlight level combination and choice dimension
combination. There are essentially two kinds of picture
combination methods which are spatial area
combination systems and transient space combination
procedures. (PCA) combination, Normal strategy, high
pass sifting are spatial area techniques and strategies
which incorporate change, for example, Discrete
Cosine Transform, Discrete wavelet change are
transient space combination strategies. There are
different techniques for picture combination which
have numerous favorable circumstances and
detriments. Numerous procedures experience the ill
effects of the issue of shading curios that comes in the
intertwined picture shaped. Also, the Cyclopean One
of the most astonishing properties of human stereo
vision is the combination of the left and right
perspectives of a scene into a solitary cyclopean one.
Under typical survey conditions, the world shows up as
observed from a virtual eye set halfway between the
left and right eye positions. The apparent picture of
the world is never recorded specifically by any tangible
exhibit, however developed by our neural equipment.
The term cyclopean alludes to a type of visual
upgrades that is characterized by binocular
dissimilarity alone. He suspected that stereo-psis may
find concealed articles, this may be helpful to discover
disguised items. The critical part of this examination
when utilizing arbitrary dab stereo-grams was that
uniqueness is adequate for stereo-psis, and where had
just demonstrated that binocular difference was vital
for stereo-psis.
WE3.L09 - POLARIMETRIC SAR IMAGE VISUALIZATION AND INTERPRETATION WITH COVARI...grssieee
This document discusses methods for visualizing polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images using color. It provides background on color models and their history. Key points made include: different parameter types like periodic vs. linear are best represented by different color models; normalization is important but can impact interpretation if not done properly; and the normalized covariance matrix provides parameters suitable for effective visualization schemes that retain physical meaning. The document concludes normalized covariance matrix-based approaches are good options for polarimetric SAR visualization.
Batch distillation employing cyclic rectification and stripping operationsISA Interchange
Several strategies have been proposed to increase the operating efficiency of batch distillation. In this study, conventional batch rectification and inverted batch stripping are used cyclically to promote high product flow rates for a binary fractionation. Process controls are implemented to maintain constant product purity specifications by varying the slope of the operating line. While rectifying, the light component is removed as distillate, concentrating the heavy component in the reboiler. As a result, the distillate rate decreases with time. The column is then changed from rectification to stripping modes, and the heavy component is removed as bottoms product, concentrating the light component in the distillate drum. This causes the bottoms rate to diminish with time, and the column is once again converted back to rectifying mode. Cyclic operation, transitioning from batch rectifying to stripping back to rectifying, continues until all of the initial charge is fractionated or is combined with a new charge. The fractionation of ethanol and 1-propanol using the proposed operating strategy is shown to provide several advantages including energy and time savings when compared to conventional batch or inverted batch distillation alone.
This document summarizes research on applying differential geometry and optimization techniques to computer vision problems. Specifically, it develops a novel parameterization-based framework that views manifolds as collections of local coordinate charts. It carries out optimization in parameter space and projects the optimal vector back to the manifold. Newton-type algorithms are devised based on this approach and their local quadratic convergence is mathematically proven. The document reviews literature on Riemannian and non-Riemannian approaches to geometric optimization on manifolds, which has applications in problems like pose estimation from images.
This paper investigates the plausibility of using
approximate models for hypothesis generation in a RANSAC
framework to accurately and reliably estimate the fundamental
matrix. Two novel fundamental matrix estimators are introduced
that sample two correspondences to generate affine-fundamental
matrices for RANSAC hypotheses. A new RANSAC framework is
presented that uses local optimization to estimate the fundamental
matrix from the consensus correspondence sets of verified hy-
potheses, which are approximate models. The proposed estimators
are shown to perform better than other approximate models
that have previously been used in the literature for fundamental
matrix estimation in a rigorous evaluation. In addition the
proposed estimators are over 30 times faster, in terms of models
verified, than the 7-point method, and offer comparable accuracy
and repeatability on a large subset of the test set.
Estimating Human Pose from Occluded Images (ACCV 2009)Jia-Bin Huang
We address the problem of recovering 3D human pose from single 2D images, in which the pose estimation problem is formulated as a direct nonlinear regression from image observation to 3D joint positions. One key issue that has not been addressed in the literature is how to estimate 3D pose when humans in the scenes are partially or heavily occluded. When occlusions occur, features extracted from image observations (e.g., silhouettes-based shape features, histogram of oriented gradient, etc.) are seriously corrupted, and consequently the regressor (trained on un-occluded images) is unable to estimate pose states correctly. In this paper, we present a method that is capable of handling occlusions using sparse signal representations, in which each test sample is represented as a compact linear combination of training samples. The sparsest solution can then be efficiently obtained by solving a convex optimization problem with certain norms (such as l1-norm). The corrupted test image can be recovered with a sparse linear combination of un-occluded training images which can then be used for estimating human pose correctly (as if no occlusions exist). We also show that the proposed approach implicitly performs relevant feature selection with un-occluded test images. Experimental results on synthetic and real data sets bear out our theory that with sparse representation 3D human pose can be robustly estimated when humans are partially or heavily occluded in the scenes.
Image fusion is a technique of
intertwining at least two pictures of same scene to
shape single melded picture which shows indispensable
data in the melded picture. Picture combination
system is utilized for expelling clamor from the
pictures. Commotion is an undesirable material which
crumbles the nature of a picture influencing the
lucidity of a picture. Clamor can be of different kinds,
for example, Gaussian commotion, motivation clamor,
uniform commotion and so forth. Pictures degenerate
some of the time amid securing or transmission or
because of blame memory areas in the equipment.
Picture combination should be possible at three
dimensions, for example, pixel level combination,
highlight level combination and choice dimension
combination. There are essentially two kinds of picture
combination methods which are spatial area
combination systems and transient space combination
procedures. (PCA) combination, Normal strategy, high
pass sifting are spatial area techniques and strategies
which incorporate change, for example, Discrete
Cosine Transform, Discrete wavelet change are
transient space combination strategies. There are
different techniques for picture combination which
have numerous favorable circumstances and
detriments. Numerous procedures experience the ill
effects of the issue of shading curios that comes in the
intertwined picture shaped. Also, the Cyclopean One
of the most astonishing properties of human stereo
vision is the combination of the left and right
perspectives of a scene into a solitary cyclopean one.
Under typical survey conditions, the world shows up as
observed from a virtual eye set halfway between the
left and right eye positions. The apparent picture of
the world is never recorded specifically by any tangible
exhibit, however developed by our neural equipment.
The term cyclopean alludes to a type of visual
upgrades that is characterized by binocular
dissimilarity alone. He suspected that stereo-psis may
find concealed articles, this may be helpful to discover
disguised items. The critical part of this examination
when utilizing arbitrary dab stereo-grams was that
uniqueness is adequate for stereo-psis, and where had
just demonstrated that binocular difference was vital
for stereo-psis.
WE3.L09 - POLARIMETRIC SAR IMAGE VISUALIZATION AND INTERPRETATION WITH COVARI...grssieee
This document discusses methods for visualizing polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images using color. It provides background on color models and their history. Key points made include: different parameter types like periodic vs. linear are best represented by different color models; normalization is important but can impact interpretation if not done properly; and the normalized covariance matrix provides parameters suitable for effective visualization schemes that retain physical meaning. The document concludes normalized covariance matrix-based approaches are good options for polarimetric SAR visualization.
Batch distillation employing cyclic rectification and stripping operationsISA Interchange
Several strategies have been proposed to increase the operating efficiency of batch distillation. In this study, conventional batch rectification and inverted batch stripping are used cyclically to promote high product flow rates for a binary fractionation. Process controls are implemented to maintain constant product purity specifications by varying the slope of the operating line. While rectifying, the light component is removed as distillate, concentrating the heavy component in the reboiler. As a result, the distillate rate decreases with time. The column is then changed from rectification to stripping modes, and the heavy component is removed as bottoms product, concentrating the light component in the distillate drum. This causes the bottoms rate to diminish with time, and the column is once again converted back to rectifying mode. Cyclic operation, transitioning from batch rectifying to stripping back to rectifying, continues until all of the initial charge is fractionated or is combined with a new charge. The fractionation of ethanol and 1-propanol using the proposed operating strategy is shown to provide several advantages including energy and time savings when compared to conventional batch or inverted batch distillation alone.
This paper proposes a system to score how well an image matches a sentence and vice versa. It represents images and sentences as triplets of objects, actions, and scenes in a shared meaning space. Features from detectors, classifiers and distributional semantics are used to compute potentials for a Markov random field model. The model is trained discriminatively to match ground truth image-sentence pairs. Evaluation on a novel dataset shows the system can accurately annotate images and illustrate sentences, though failures still occur.
The document discusses content-based face recognition using principal component analysis (PCA) and eigenfaces. It describes representing face images as linear combinations of eigenfaces in a face space defined by the eigenvectors of face images. The document outlines calculating eigenfaces from training images, representing and classifying new images using eigenfaces, and achieving 89% accuracy on a test dataset using 15 eigenfaces. It also discusses using neural networks and self-organizing maps for face recognition.
This document contains questions from a student about digital photogrammetry. It discusses various image matching techniques including intensity-based matching using cross-correlation and least squares matching, and feature-based matching using points, edges, and blobs. It also discusses relational matching and compares area-based and feature-based matching. Typical problems for image matching are described like lack of texture, straight features, repetitive patterns, and occlusions. Epipolar geometry and its advantages for image matching are explained, noting that it defines geometric constraints between images from different camera positions.
Enhancing the Design pattern Framework of Robots Object Selection Mechanism -...INFOGAIN PUBLICATION
This document summarizes a research paper about developing a computer program that can take a 2D photograph as input, analyze it to determine the objects and their 3D structure, and output a 3D representation that can be viewed from any angle. The program makes assumptions about the objects, such as they are constructed from transformations of known 3D models and are supported by other visible objects or a ground plane. It develops processes for 2D to 3D construction and 3D to 2D display that can handle most arrangements of objects with planar surfaces.
Image registration using a weighted region adjacency graph. The document presents an image registration technique that uses weighted region adjacency graphs (RAGs). RAGs are constructed from medical images segmented using watershed transformation. Graph matching is performed using a multi-spectral technique based on singular value decomposition to find correspondences between weighted RAG vertices. The method is shown to successfully co-register 2D MRI brain images with errors between corresponding region centroids typically less than 7.5%.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Mri image registration based segmentation framework for whole hearteSAT Publishing House
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology is an international peer reviewed, online journal published by eSAT Publishing House for the enhancement of research in various disciplines of Engineering and Technology. The aim and scope of the journal is to provide an academic medium and an important reference for the advancement and dissemination of research results that support high-level learning, teaching and research in the fields of Engineering and Technology. We bring together Scientists, Academician, Field Engineers, Scholars and Students of related fields of Engineering and Technology
This document summarizes a research paper on segmenting and classifying brain tumors in MRI images using cellular automata and neural networks. The researchers first use co-occurrence matrices and run length features to automatically select seed points in abnormal tumor regions. A cellular automata algorithm then performs seeded segmentation on the images to detect and highlight the tumor region. Finally, the images are classified into normal, benign, or malignant categories using texture features and a radial basis function neural network. The neural network approach provides fast and accurate tumor classification compared to other methods. In summary, this paper presents an automatic method for segmenting and classifying brain tumors in MRI images based on cellular automata for segmentation and neural networks for classification.
This paper proposes a novel technique for detecting point landmarks in 3D medical images based on phase congruency (PC). A bank of 3D log-Gabor filters is used to compute energy maps from the images. These energy maps are combined to form the PC measure, which is invariant to intensity variations and provides good feature localization. Significant 3D point landmarks are detected by analyzing the eigenvectors of PC moments computed at each point. The method is demonstrated on head and neck images for radiation therapy planning.
Brain Tumor Extraction from T1- Weighted MRI using Co-clustering and Level Se...CSCJournals
The aim of the paper is to propose effective technique for tumor extraction from T1-weighted magnetic resonance brain images with combination of co-clustering and level set methods. The co-clustering is the effective region based segmentation technique for the brain tumor extraction but have a drawback at the boundary of tumors. While, the level set without re-initialization which is good edge based segmentation technique but have some drawbacks in providing initial contour. Therefore, in this paper the region based co-clustering and edge-based level set method are combined through initially extracting tumor using co-clustering and then providing the initial contour to level set method, which help in cancelling the drawbacks of co-clustering and level set method. The data set of five patients, where one slice is selected from each data set is used to analyze the performance of the proposed method. The quality metrics analysis of the proposed method is proved much better as compared to level set without re-initialization method.
Lec14: Evaluation Framework for Medical Image SegmentationUlaş Bağcı
How to evaluate accuracy of image segmentation?
– Gold standard ~ surrogate of truths
– Qualitative • Visual
• Inter-andintra-observeragreementrates – Quantitative
• Volumetricmeasurements(regression) • Regionoverlaps
• Shapebasedmeasurements
• Theoreticalcomparisons
• STAPLE,Uncertaintyguidance,andevaluationw/otruths
Clustering – K-means – FCM (fuzzyc-means) – SMC (simple membership based clustering) – AP(affinity propagation) – FLAB(fuzzy locally adaptive Bayesian) – Spectral Clustering Methods ShapeModeling – M-reps – Active Shape Models (ASM) – Oriented Active Shape Models (OASM) – Application in anatomy recognition and segmentation – Comparison of ASM and OASM ActiveContour(Snake) • LevelSet • Applications Enhancement, Noise Reduction, and Signal Processing • MedicalImageRegistration • MedicalImageSegmentation • MedicalImageVisualization • Machine Learning in Medical Imaging • Shape Modeling/Analysis of Medical Images Deep Learning in Radiology Fuzzy Connectivity (FC) – Affinity functions • Absolute FC • Relative FC (and Iterative Relative FC) • Successful example applications of FC in medical imaging • Segmentation of Airway and Airway Walls using RFC based method Energy functional – Data and Smoothness terms • GraphCut – Min cut – Max Flow • ApplicationsinRadiologyImages
A Review on Label Image Constrained Multiatlas SelectionIRJET Journal
This document reviews a label image constrained multi-atlas selection method for automated segmentation of prostate MRI images. The key steps of the proposed method include image normalization, registration of atlases to the target image, atlas selection using a label image constrained manifold ranking approach, and weighted combination of the selected atlases. The atlas selection approach aims to reduce the influence of surrounding anatomical structures by incorporating label image information to constrain the manifold projection. A novel weight computation algorithm is also proposed to improve the combination step. The method shows improvements over existing multi-atlas segmentation approaches and has applications in medical image segmentation tasks.
Automatic rectification of perspective distortion from a single image using p...ijcsa
Perspective distortion occurs due to the perspective projection of 3D scene on a 2D surface. Correcting the distortion of a single image without losing any desired information is one of the challenging task in the field of Computer Vision. We consider the problem of estimating perspective distortion from a single still image of an unstructured environment and to make perspective correction which is both quantitatively accurate as well as visually pleasing. Corners are detected based on the orientation of the image. A method based on plane homography and transformation is used to make perspective correction. The algorithm infers frontier information directly from the images, without any reference objects or prior knowledge of the camera parameters. The frontiers are detected using geometric context based segmentation. The goal of this paper is to present a framework providing fully automatic and fast perspective correction.
Land Boundary Detection of an Island using improved Morphological OperationCSCJournals
Image analysis is one of the important tasks to obtain the information about earth surface. To detect and mark a particular land area, it is required to have the image from remote place. To recognize the same, the accurate boundary of that area has to be detected. In this paper, the example of remote sensing image has been considered. The accurate detection of the boundary is a complex task. A novel method has been proposed in this paper to detect the boundary of such land. Mathematical morphology is a simple and efficient method for this type of task. The morphological analysis is performed using structure elements (SE). By using mathematical morphology the images can be enhanced and then the boundary can be detected easily. Simultaneously the noise is removed by using the proposed model. The results exhibit the performance of the proposed method. Keywords: Remote Sensing images ; Edge detection; Gray- scale Morphological analysis, Structuring Element (SE).
Curvature-Based Registration for Slice Interpolation of Medical ImagesAhmadreza Baghaie
The document proposes a new curvature-based registration method for slice interpolation of medical images. It combines image registration and interpolation into a single optimization that registers two input slices and interpolates the in-between slice. Tests on synthetic and medical images show the method achieves higher accuracy and speed compared to linear interpolation. Future work includes C/C++ and GPU implementations for increased computational efficiency.
Object recognition is the challenging problem in the real world application. Object recognition can be achieved through the shape matching. Shape matching is preceded by i) detecting the edges of the objects from the images. ii) Finding the correspondence between the shapes. iii) Measuring the dissimilarity between the shapes using the correspondence. iv) Classifying the object into classes by using this dissimilarity measures. In order to solve the correspondence problem, we attach a descriptor, the shape context, to each point. The shape context at a reference point captures the distribution of the remaining points relative to it, thus offering a globally discriminative characterization. Corresponding points on two similar shapes will have similar shape contexts. The one to one correspondence is achieved through the cost based bipartite graph matching. The cost matrix is reduced through Hungarian algorithm. The dissimilarity between the two shapes is computed using Canberra distance. The nearest neighbor classifier is used to classify the objects with the matching error. The results are obtained using the MATLAB for MINIST hand written digits.
Inpainting refers to the art of restoring lost parts of image and reconstructing them based on the background information i.e Image inpainting is the process of reconstructing lost or deteriorated parts of images using information from surrounding areas. In fine art museums, inpainting of degraded paintings is traditionally carried out by professional artists and usually very time consuming.The purpose of inpainting is to reconstruct missing regions in a visually plausible manner so that it seems reasonable to the human eye. There have been several approaches proposed for the same.
This paper gives an overview of different Techniques of Image Inpainting.The proposed work includes the overview of PDE based inpainting algorithm and Texture synthesis based inpainting algorithm. This paper presents a brief survey on comparative study of these two techniques used for Image Inpainting.
This paper proposes a system to score how well an image matches a sentence and vice versa. It represents images and sentences as triplets of objects, actions, and scenes in a shared meaning space. Features from detectors, classifiers and distributional semantics are used to compute potentials for a Markov random field model. The model is trained discriminatively to match ground truth image-sentence pairs. Evaluation on a novel dataset shows the system can accurately annotate images and illustrate sentences, though failures still occur.
The document discusses content-based face recognition using principal component analysis (PCA) and eigenfaces. It describes representing face images as linear combinations of eigenfaces in a face space defined by the eigenvectors of face images. The document outlines calculating eigenfaces from training images, representing and classifying new images using eigenfaces, and achieving 89% accuracy on a test dataset using 15 eigenfaces. It also discusses using neural networks and self-organizing maps for face recognition.
This document contains questions from a student about digital photogrammetry. It discusses various image matching techniques including intensity-based matching using cross-correlation and least squares matching, and feature-based matching using points, edges, and blobs. It also discusses relational matching and compares area-based and feature-based matching. Typical problems for image matching are described like lack of texture, straight features, repetitive patterns, and occlusions. Epipolar geometry and its advantages for image matching are explained, noting that it defines geometric constraints between images from different camera positions.
Enhancing the Design pattern Framework of Robots Object Selection Mechanism -...INFOGAIN PUBLICATION
This document summarizes a research paper about developing a computer program that can take a 2D photograph as input, analyze it to determine the objects and their 3D structure, and output a 3D representation that can be viewed from any angle. The program makes assumptions about the objects, such as they are constructed from transformations of known 3D models and are supported by other visible objects or a ground plane. It develops processes for 2D to 3D construction and 3D to 2D display that can handle most arrangements of objects with planar surfaces.
Image registration using a weighted region adjacency graph. The document presents an image registration technique that uses weighted region adjacency graphs (RAGs). RAGs are constructed from medical images segmented using watershed transformation. Graph matching is performed using a multi-spectral technique based on singular value decomposition to find correspondences between weighted RAG vertices. The method is shown to successfully co-register 2D MRI brain images with errors between corresponding region centroids typically less than 7.5%.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) is an open access online peer reviewed international journal that publishes research and review articles in the fields of Computer Science, Neural Networks, Electrical Engineering, Software Engineering, Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Plastic Engineering, Food Technology, Textile Engineering, Nano Technology & science, Power Electronics, Electronics & Communication Engineering, Computational mathematics, Image processing, Civil Engineering, Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering, VLSI Testing & Low Power VLSI Design etc.
Mri image registration based segmentation framework for whole hearteSAT Publishing House
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology is an international peer reviewed, online journal published by eSAT Publishing House for the enhancement of research in various disciplines of Engineering and Technology. The aim and scope of the journal is to provide an academic medium and an important reference for the advancement and dissemination of research results that support high-level learning, teaching and research in the fields of Engineering and Technology. We bring together Scientists, Academician, Field Engineers, Scholars and Students of related fields of Engineering and Technology
This document summarizes a research paper on segmenting and classifying brain tumors in MRI images using cellular automata and neural networks. The researchers first use co-occurrence matrices and run length features to automatically select seed points in abnormal tumor regions. A cellular automata algorithm then performs seeded segmentation on the images to detect and highlight the tumor region. Finally, the images are classified into normal, benign, or malignant categories using texture features and a radial basis function neural network. The neural network approach provides fast and accurate tumor classification compared to other methods. In summary, this paper presents an automatic method for segmenting and classifying brain tumors in MRI images based on cellular automata for segmentation and neural networks for classification.
This paper proposes a novel technique for detecting point landmarks in 3D medical images based on phase congruency (PC). A bank of 3D log-Gabor filters is used to compute energy maps from the images. These energy maps are combined to form the PC measure, which is invariant to intensity variations and provides good feature localization. Significant 3D point landmarks are detected by analyzing the eigenvectors of PC moments computed at each point. The method is demonstrated on head and neck images for radiation therapy planning.
Brain Tumor Extraction from T1- Weighted MRI using Co-clustering and Level Se...CSCJournals
The aim of the paper is to propose effective technique for tumor extraction from T1-weighted magnetic resonance brain images with combination of co-clustering and level set methods. The co-clustering is the effective region based segmentation technique for the brain tumor extraction but have a drawback at the boundary of tumors. While, the level set without re-initialization which is good edge based segmentation technique but have some drawbacks in providing initial contour. Therefore, in this paper the region based co-clustering and edge-based level set method are combined through initially extracting tumor using co-clustering and then providing the initial contour to level set method, which help in cancelling the drawbacks of co-clustering and level set method. The data set of five patients, where one slice is selected from each data set is used to analyze the performance of the proposed method. The quality metrics analysis of the proposed method is proved much better as compared to level set without re-initialization method.
Lec14: Evaluation Framework for Medical Image SegmentationUlaş Bağcı
How to evaluate accuracy of image segmentation?
– Gold standard ~ surrogate of truths
– Qualitative • Visual
• Inter-andintra-observeragreementrates – Quantitative
• Volumetricmeasurements(regression) • Regionoverlaps
• Shapebasedmeasurements
• Theoreticalcomparisons
• STAPLE,Uncertaintyguidance,andevaluationw/otruths
Clustering – K-means – FCM (fuzzyc-means) – SMC (simple membership based clustering) – AP(affinity propagation) – FLAB(fuzzy locally adaptive Bayesian) – Spectral Clustering Methods ShapeModeling – M-reps – Active Shape Models (ASM) – Oriented Active Shape Models (OASM) – Application in anatomy recognition and segmentation – Comparison of ASM and OASM ActiveContour(Snake) • LevelSet • Applications Enhancement, Noise Reduction, and Signal Processing • MedicalImageRegistration • MedicalImageSegmentation • MedicalImageVisualization • Machine Learning in Medical Imaging • Shape Modeling/Analysis of Medical Images Deep Learning in Radiology Fuzzy Connectivity (FC) – Affinity functions • Absolute FC • Relative FC (and Iterative Relative FC) • Successful example applications of FC in medical imaging • Segmentation of Airway and Airway Walls using RFC based method Energy functional – Data and Smoothness terms • GraphCut – Min cut – Max Flow • ApplicationsinRadiologyImages
A Review on Label Image Constrained Multiatlas SelectionIRJET Journal
This document reviews a label image constrained multi-atlas selection method for automated segmentation of prostate MRI images. The key steps of the proposed method include image normalization, registration of atlases to the target image, atlas selection using a label image constrained manifold ranking approach, and weighted combination of the selected atlases. The atlas selection approach aims to reduce the influence of surrounding anatomical structures by incorporating label image information to constrain the manifold projection. A novel weight computation algorithm is also proposed to improve the combination step. The method shows improvements over existing multi-atlas segmentation approaches and has applications in medical image segmentation tasks.
Automatic rectification of perspective distortion from a single image using p...ijcsa
Perspective distortion occurs due to the perspective projection of 3D scene on a 2D surface. Correcting the distortion of a single image without losing any desired information is one of the challenging task in the field of Computer Vision. We consider the problem of estimating perspective distortion from a single still image of an unstructured environment and to make perspective correction which is both quantitatively accurate as well as visually pleasing. Corners are detected based on the orientation of the image. A method based on plane homography and transformation is used to make perspective correction. The algorithm infers frontier information directly from the images, without any reference objects or prior knowledge of the camera parameters. The frontiers are detected using geometric context based segmentation. The goal of this paper is to present a framework providing fully automatic and fast perspective correction.
Land Boundary Detection of an Island using improved Morphological OperationCSCJournals
Image analysis is one of the important tasks to obtain the information about earth surface. To detect and mark a particular land area, it is required to have the image from remote place. To recognize the same, the accurate boundary of that area has to be detected. In this paper, the example of remote sensing image has been considered. The accurate detection of the boundary is a complex task. A novel method has been proposed in this paper to detect the boundary of such land. Mathematical morphology is a simple and efficient method for this type of task. The morphological analysis is performed using structure elements (SE). By using mathematical morphology the images can be enhanced and then the boundary can be detected easily. Simultaneously the noise is removed by using the proposed model. The results exhibit the performance of the proposed method. Keywords: Remote Sensing images ; Edge detection; Gray- scale Morphological analysis, Structuring Element (SE).
Curvature-Based Registration for Slice Interpolation of Medical ImagesAhmadreza Baghaie
The document proposes a new curvature-based registration method for slice interpolation of medical images. It combines image registration and interpolation into a single optimization that registers two input slices and interpolates the in-between slice. Tests on synthetic and medical images show the method achieves higher accuracy and speed compared to linear interpolation. Future work includes C/C++ and GPU implementations for increased computational efficiency.
Object recognition is the challenging problem in the real world application. Object recognition can be achieved through the shape matching. Shape matching is preceded by i) detecting the edges of the objects from the images. ii) Finding the correspondence between the shapes. iii) Measuring the dissimilarity between the shapes using the correspondence. iv) Classifying the object into classes by using this dissimilarity measures. In order to solve the correspondence problem, we attach a descriptor, the shape context, to each point. The shape context at a reference point captures the distribution of the remaining points relative to it, thus offering a globally discriminative characterization. Corresponding points on two similar shapes will have similar shape contexts. The one to one correspondence is achieved through the cost based bipartite graph matching. The cost matrix is reduced through Hungarian algorithm. The dissimilarity between the two shapes is computed using Canberra distance. The nearest neighbor classifier is used to classify the objects with the matching error. The results are obtained using the MATLAB for MINIST hand written digits.
Inpainting refers to the art of restoring lost parts of image and reconstructing them based on the background information i.e Image inpainting is the process of reconstructing lost or deteriorated parts of images using information from surrounding areas. In fine art museums, inpainting of degraded paintings is traditionally carried out by professional artists and usually very time consuming.The purpose of inpainting is to reconstruct missing regions in a visually plausible manner so that it seems reasonable to the human eye. There have been several approaches proposed for the same.
This paper gives an overview of different Techniques of Image Inpainting.The proposed work includes the overview of PDE based inpainting algorithm and Texture synthesis based inpainting algorithm. This paper presents a brief survey on comparative study of these two techniques used for Image Inpainting.
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Detection, Rectification and Segmentation of Coplanar Repeated Patterns
1. Detection, Rectification and
Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated
Patterns
James Pritts
Ondrej Chum and Jiri Matas
Center for Machine Perception (CMP)
Czech Technical University in Prague
Faculty of Electrical Engineering
Department of Cybernetics
2. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Introduction
Repetitive patterns are ubiquitous in images
Unless considered, they usually decrease vision algorithm performance
Seek a model-based approach to precisely locate and segment
general co-planar repeats
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3. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
GOAL: Create a short-list of non-
random matches to query image
Because of “burstiness”, repeated
elements are over-counted:
High frequency words from
repeats skew scoring
Co-occurring features are not
independent
Image form H. Jegou and Matthijs Douze, On the burstiness of
visual elements. In CVPR, 2009.
Problems with Repetitions: Image Retrieval
Query
Match??
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4. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Problems with Repetitions: Stereo Matching
Cannot disambiguate tentative correspondences
F-estimate invalid
Epipolar constraint provides only weak spatial verification
(even with good F)
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mismatched
mismatched
5. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Prior Work
Detecting repeats is well studied
Rectification is nearly universal (vanishing
lines)
Exploit some constraint that is valid in
rectified space
Lattice
Schaffalitzky, F., Img. Vis. Comp. 2000
Lattice, Axial Symmetry
Wu et al, CVPR 2011
Symmetry
Hong et al, IJCV 2004
Congruency
Liebowitz et al, CVPR 1998
Aiger et al, Comp. Graph. Forum 2012
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6. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
The State of the Art
TILT: Zhang et al., IJCV 2012.
Find homography minimizing
image rank
Manual cueing of pattern required
Fails with significant perspective
warp, occlusions or if repeats are
sparse
Aiger et al, Comp. Graph. Forum 2012
Joint maximization of congruent
line segments has no
convergence guarantee
Systems of rational equations
sampled by Hough transform
(slow)
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7. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Problem Formulation
Task: Segment imaged co-planar repeats with pixel level accuracy
Some scene element repeats on a plane
Need not have any regularity or be densely sampled
Work without image structure modulo the repeat
- A common assumption is the existence of vanishing lines in the image that can be used to rectify the
scene plane
Work when repeats cover only a small part of the image
Fully automated: no cueing is required
Can segment pattern to pixel level accuracy
Assumptions
Repeated scene elements are coplanar
Scene elements can be mapped to each other by rigid transforms
Imaged by perspective camera
Scene element is repeated at least 3 times
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8. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Proposed method
A method for detection, precise alignment and segmentation of general
co-planar repeated patterns
8/25
9. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Proposed method
A method for detection, precise alignment and segmentation of general
co-planar repeated patterns
8/25
10. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Proposed method
A method for detection, precise alignment and segmentation of general
co-planar repeated patterns
8/25
11. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Intra-Image Feature Correspondence
Extremal regions (MSERs)
detected for local representation of
images
Local Affine Frames (LAFs)
derived from extremal regions to
concisely capture local geometry
Affine frames described by SIFTs
T(Ax)=AT(x)
Affine covariance
11/25
12. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Feature Correspondence to Clusters
Cluster: set of LAFs that are photometrically consistent.
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13. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
From Clusters to Repeats: Rectification
Spatial verification of photometric clustering is needed
Perspective and affine imaging does not preserve scale or congruency
Need general rectification method for rigidly transformed repeats
13/25
image rectified
14. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Rectification Stratum
Translated and rotated co-planar
pattern
affinity similarity
similarity w
scale ambiguity
14/25
15. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Rectification Stratum
Translated and rotated co-planar
pattern
Translation: Affine rectification
affinity similarity
similarity w
scale ambiguity
14/25
16. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Rectification Stratum
Translated and rotated co-planar
pattern
Translation: Affine rectification
Rotation: Similarity rectification
affinity similarity
similarity w
scale ambiguity
14/25
17. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Rectification Stratum
Translated and rotated co-planar
pattern
Translation: Affine rectification
Reflection: Similarity with scale
ambiguity along reflection axis
Rotation: Similarity rectification
affinity similarity
similarity w
scale ambiguity
14/25
18. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Affine Rectification (Chum et al [3])
Assumption: repeated elements in real world are equiareal.
Constraint: images of repeated elements should be equiareal after affine
rectification.
Source image
Coordinates and scales are known
Destination image
Only scales are known (no positions)
H
Result: unit area ratio, but
not necessarily equal angles
and extent length ratios
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19. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Similarity Rectification
Assumption: repeated elements in real world have equal extent lengths.
Constraint: images of repeated elements should have equal extent lengths.
Result: Equal area ratios, relative extent lengths preserved, equal angles
Rotation Reflection
Imaged
Scene
2 LAFS needed 1 LAF needed
19/25
20. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Affinity removal with reflections
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21. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Affinity removal with reflections
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22. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Rectification Results
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23. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Repeats to Motifs
Repeat: photometrically consistent cluster of local affine frames (LAFs)
that satisfies scale constraint
Motif: is a collection of repeats that are spatially coherent
Instance: An occurrence of the motif in the pattern
Goal: Estimate a motif and set of transforms between
23/25
24. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Motif Estimation
Open Problem: Formulate cost that balances model complexity and motif
cardinality
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25. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Greedy Motif Construction
25/25
26. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Greedy Motif Construction
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27. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Generative Model
Generate the imaged pattern from the motif
motif
27/25
28. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Generative Model
Generate the imaged pattern from the motif
Estimate pattern and rectification from image
SIFTs extracted from image and clustered
Rectification estimated from linear constraints
Clusters verified against scale constraint to make repeats
Geometric hashing of LAFS in rectified space to construct motif
motif
27/25
29. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Generative Model
Generate the imaged pattern from the motif
Estimate pattern and rectification from image
SIFTs extracted from image and clustered
Rectification estimated from linear constraints
Clusters verified against scale constraint to make repeats
Geometric hashing of LAFS in rectified space to construct motif
Refine pattern, rectification and lens distortion by minimizing pattern re-
projection error
motif
27/25
30. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Motif Construction
28/25
31. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Motif Construction
28/25
32. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Cows
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33. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Cows
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34. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Multiple motifs
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35. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Multiple motifs
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36. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Multiple motifs
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37. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Future Work
Seek join estimation of photometric clustering and rectification
Sequential estimation is error prone, especially for multiple planes
Failure modes
Infer rectification jointly from more constraints
Broaden the class of images from which patterns can be extracted
Model complexity cost to principally estimate number of planes
Formulate optimization problem for motif construction
Integrate into image retrieval engine
37/25
38. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Conclusions
Demonstrated effectiveness of new linear constraints
valid for nearly all man-made patterns
effective in a fast RANSAC framework
Improved the state-of-the-art (TILT, Aiger et al):
Rectifies patterns that are: a small part of the image, of low texture
Localizes pattern automatically
Affine distortion can be removed with as few as 1 repeat
Explicitly model the pattern
Segmentation of pattern at pixel-level
SIFT variance decreased by using refined pattern to resample image
Multiple motifs can be used to jointly optimize rectification
38/25
39. 3 Apr. PRCV 2014 – J. Pritts, O. Chum, J. Matas: Detection, Rectification, and Segmentation of Co-planar Repeated Patterns
Questions
Thanks for your attention
***Cosegmentations performed by J. Cech, J. Matas, and M. Perdoch.
Efficient sequential correspondence selection by cosegmentation. In CVPR,
2008.
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Editor's Notes
we don’t know what we are looking for
How do we get started
We need to extract structure to find repeats
We need tentative clustering
Define what is met by repeats
Repeat a collection of LAFs that have photometric and geometric consistency.
For rotation, sigma is a positive definite matrix,
Define a motif:
Maximize the number of explained features
Done in a greedy way
Greedy sequential