Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lecture 2,3
LECTURE 2
Slide 2
Nature of Image Processing
Slide 3
IMAGE PROCESSING ENVIRONMENT
Slide 4
Reflective mode Imaging
Slide 5
Emissive type imaging
➢ Emissive type imaging is the second type, where the images are
acquired from self-luminous objects without the help of a
radiation source. In emissive type imaging, the objects are self-
luminous. The radiation emitted by the object is directly captured
by the sensor to form an image. Thermal imaging is an example
of emissive type imaging.
Slide 6
Transmissive imaging
Slide 7
Image Processing
Slide 8
WHAT IS AN IMAGE ?
Slide 9
What is a Digital Image?
Slide 10
Slide 11
Slide 12
What is Digital Image Processing?
Slide 13
➢ Digital image processing focuses on two major tasks
◼ –Improvement of pictorial information for human
interpretation
◼ –Processing of image data for storage, transmission and
representation for autonomous machine perception.
Slide 14
➢ The continuum from image processing to computer vision can
be broken up into low-, mid- and high-level processes
Slide 15
Why do we process images?
Slide 16
Steps of Digital Image Processing Methods
Slide 17
Typical digital image processing sequence
display buffer
record
Slide 18
History of DIP
Slide 19
Slide 20
➢ Mid to late 1920s:
Improvements to the Bartlane
system resulted in higher quality
images
◼ –New reproduction processes
based on photographic
techniques
◼ –Increased number of tones in
reproduced images
Slide 21
Slide 22
Slide 23
➢ 1960s: Improvements in computing
technology and the onset of the space
race led to a surge of work in digital
image processing
◼ –1964: Computers used to
improve the quality of images of
the moon taken by the Ranger 7
probe
◼ –Such techniques were used in
other space missions including the
Apollo landings
Slide 24
Slide 25
➢ 1970s: Digital image processing
begins to be used in medical
applications
◼ –1979: Sir Godfrey N.
Hounsfield & Prof. Allan M.
Cormack share the Nobel
Prize in medicine for the
invention of tomography, the
technology behind
Computerised Axial
Tomography (CAT) scans
Slide 26
➢ 1980s - Today: The use of digital image processing
techniques has exploded and they are now used for all kinds of
tasks in all kinds of areas
◼ Image enhancement/restoration
◼ Artistic effects
◼ Medical visualisation
◼ Industrial inspection
◼ Law enforcement
◼ Human computer interfaces
Slide 27
The Boom of Digital Images in the Last 20 Years
➢ Acquisition
◼ Digital cameras, scanners
◼ MRI and Ultrasound imaging
◼ Infrared and microwave imaging
➢ Transmission
◼ Internet, satellite and wireless communication
➢ Storage
◼ CD/DVD, Blu-ray
◼ Flash memory, Phase-change memory
➢ Display
◼ Printers, LCD monitor, digital TV
◼ Portable DVD player, PDAs, cell-phone
Slide 28
A Physical Perspective of Image Acquisition
Slide 29
Visible (I): Photography
Slide 30
Visible (II): Motion Pictures
Slide 31
Visible (III): Biometrics and Forensics
You=ID
Real or PS?
Slide 32
Visible (IV): Light Microscopy
Slide 33
Visible (V): Remote Sensing
Slide 34
Visible (VI): Mobile Imaging
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FingerWorks
Slide 35
Visible (VII): Light Field Camera
https://www.lytro.com/camera
Slide 36
In-Class Discussions
Slide 37
Beyond Visible (I): Thermal Images
Slide 38
Beyond Visible (II): Radar Images
Slide 39
Beyond Visible (III): MRI and Astronomy
Slide 40
Beyond Visible (IV): Fluorescence Microscopy
Slide 41
Beyond Visible (V): Medical Diagnostics
chest head
Slide 42
Beyond Visible (VI): PET and Astronomy
Slide 43
Other Non-Electro-Magnetic Imaging Modalities
➢ Acoustic imaging
◼ Translate “sound waves” into image signals
◼ Ultrasound imaging
➢ Electron microscopy
◼ Shine a beam of electrons through a specimen
◼ Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) vs. scanning
electron microscopy (SEM)
➢ Synthetic images in Computer Graphics
◼ Computer generated (non-existent in the real world)
Slide 44
LECTURE 3
Slide 45
Electron Microscope
Slide 46
Cartoon Pictures (Non-photorealistic)
Hayao Miyazaki’2008
Slide 47
Synthetic Images in Gaming
Slide 48
Virtual Reality (Photorealistic)
Slide 49
Graphics in Art
Slide 50
Graphics in Medicine
Slide 51
Mixture of Graphics and Photos
Slide 53
Applications of DIP
Slide 54
Applications of DIP
Slide 55
Applications of DIP
Slide 56
Applications of DIP
➢ Medicine: Take slice from MRI scan of canine heart, and find
boundaries between types of tissue
◼ Image with gray levels representing tissue density
◼ Use a suitable filter to highlight edges
Slide 57
Applications of DIP
➢ GIS:
➢ Geographic Information Systems
◼ Digital image processing techniques are used extensively to
manipulate satellite imagery
◼ Terrain classification
◼ Meteorology
Slide 59
Applications of DIP
Slide 60
Applications of DIP
➢ Industrial Inspection:
Slide 62
Applications of DIP
➢ Law Enforcement:
➢ Image processing techniques are
used extensively by law
enforcers
◼ Number plate recognition for
speed cameras/automated toll
systems
◼ Fingerprint recognition
◼ Enhancement of CCTV
images
Slide 63
Applications of DIP
➢ HCI:
➢ Try to make human computer
interfaces more natural
◼ Face recognition
◼ Gesture recognition
Slide 64
Image Processing and Related Fields
Slide 65
Relations with other branches
Slide 66
Relations with other branches
➢ The main goal of machine vision is to interpret the image and to extract
its physical, geometric, or topological properties. Thus, the output of
image processing operations can be subjected to more techniques, to
produce additional information for interpretation.
Slide 67
Relations with other branches
➢ Optical image processing deals with lenses, light, lighting conditions,
and associated optical circuits. The study of lenses and lighting
conditions has an important role in the study of image processing.
Slide 68
Types of Images
Slide 69
Types of Images Based on Colour
Slide 70
Binary Images
Slide 71
True Colour Images
Slide 72
Slide 73
Indexed Image
Slide 74
Slide 75
Pseudocolour Image
➢ Like true colour images, Pseudocolour images are also used widely in
image processing. True colour images are called three-band images.
➢ A typical remote sensing image may have 3-11 bands in an image, and
this information is beyond the human perceptual range.
Slide 76
Slide 77
Types of Images based on Dimensions
Slide 78
DIP Operations
Slide 79
Slide 80
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 81
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 82
➢ This step aims to obtain the digital image of the object.
Slide 83
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 84
Image Enhancement
Slide 85
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 86
Image Restoration
Slide 87
Difference between image restoration and
image enhancement
Slide 88
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 89
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 90
➢ This step divides the image into many sub-regions and
extracts the regions that are necessary for further analysis.
Slide 91
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 92
Key Stages in Digital Image Processing
Slide 93
➢ Imaging applications use many routines for extraction of
image features that are necessary for recognition. This is
called image feature extraction step.
Slide 94
Slide 95
Slide 96
Digital Imaging System
Slide 97
Nature of Light
Slide 98