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Image Warping: Prof. Eric Miller Elmiller@ece - Tufts.edu

This document discusses various image warping techniques including translation, rotation, scaling, and non-uniform transformations. It provides Matlab code examples for translating an image by shifting the pixel coordinates, and explains how interpolation is used to determine pixel values at non-integer coordinates. The key steps are to build grids of x and y coordinates, calculate new coordinates based on the transformation, and use interpolation to determine the pixel values of the warped image. Homework problems are assigned related to creating thumbnails, animating a rotating and scaling image, and exploring the effects of alternative scaling and rotation functions.

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66 views

Image Warping: Prof. Eric Miller Elmiller@ece - Tufts.edu

This document discusses various image warping techniques including translation, rotation, scaling, and non-uniform transformations. It provides Matlab code examples for translating an image by shifting the pixel coordinates, and explains how interpolation is used to determine pixel values at non-integer coordinates. The key steps are to build grids of x and y coordinates, calculate new coordinates based on the transformation, and use interpolation to determine the pixel values of the warped image. Homework problems are assigned related to creating thumbnails, animating a rotating and scaling image, and exploring the effects of alternative scaling and rotation functions.

Uploaded by

naivedya_mishra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Image Warping

Prof. Eric Miller [email protected]

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-1

Type of thing we would like to do

Rotate Translate

Scale

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-2

Overview
Seems like this should not be that hard to do In the end it is not, but getting there takes some thought Up to now we have been modifying the values of the pixels Now we are going to mess with the coordinates of the pixels Not surprisingly, this is going to take some mathematics
Fall 2007 EN 74-ECE Image Processing Lecture 10-3

Matlab Preliminaries
From here on out I want to think of an image as a sampled version of a 2D function centered at the origin located in the unit square with side length = 1; It just becomes easier to do things this way mathematically The Matlab becomes a bit more trouble

f = imread([imbase,'engineer.tif']); f = double(f); [nr nc] = size(f); x = linspace(-0.5,0.5,nc)'; y1 = linspace(-0.5,0.5,nr)'; y = ipud(y1); gure(1);clf;colormap gray imagesc(x,y,f);axis square;axis xy

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-4

Translation
f(x,y) g(x,y) (p,q) (x,y)

Basically, p and q define a new coordinate system for the image Image g is equal to image f evaluated in this new coordinate system
Fall 2007 EN 74-ECE Image Processing Lecture 10-5

Doing this in Matlab


Build x and y arrays as before x = linspace(-0.5,0.5,nc)'; y1 = linspace(-0.5,0.5,nr)'; y = ipud(y1); Use meshgrid to get all (x,y) pairs [X,Y] = meshgrid(x,y); Find all (p,q) pairs using the formula P = X-0.2; Q = Y-0.4; Find g using interpolation g = interp2(X,Y,f,P,Q,'linear',0); Display using good old (x,y) coordinates imagesc(x,y,g);colormap gray axis square ; axis xy

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-6

A Bit on Interpolation
When we compute all the (p,q) pairs where we want to find f, odds are they will not correspond to places where we already know f Interpolation = procedure for taking the data where we know it and getting values for f where we need it Most basic forms:
Data at diamond = value of f at closest circle Data at diamond = average of close by fs
Fall 2007 EN 74-ECE Image Processing Lecture 10-7

Matlab Interpolation
Original coordinates built using meshgrid New coordinates built from meshgrid-ed X and Y

g = interp2(X,Y,f,P,Q,'linear',0); Input image


Interpolation method: nearest, linear, cubic
Value to use for g for diamonds outside of tabulated values for (x,y) (blue diamond on previous slide.)

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-8

Rotation Transformation

Does this check?

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-9

Uniform Scaling
Scale by a factor of s>0

Does this check?

So we shrink the square


Fall 2007 EN 74-ECE Image Processing Lecture 10-10

Nonuniform scaling
Less stretch near origin and more further away? More stretch near origin and more further away?

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-11

Nonuniform Rotation

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-12

Matlab Topics Covered


Use of meshgrid to generate point pairs Use of interp2 as a tool for evaluating functions where we do not have samples (i.e., interpolating functions)

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-13

Homework
Develop a Matlab function for creating a thumbnail of a given image. Verify that it works Create a movie of an image that is simultaneously rotating and shrinking What happens if we replace r in the nonuniform scaling and rotation by the following functions

Explain the results. Hint: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distance

Fall 2007

EN 74-ECE Image Processing

Lecture 10-14

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