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Lect7 PDF

This document discusses techniques for processing histograms of digital images. It begins by defining histograms and normalized histograms. It then covers histogram equalization, which transforms the intensities of an image to produce a uniform histogram and increase contrast. Histogram matching is also discussed, which transforms intensities to match a specified target histogram. Local histogram processing and using histogram statistics for enhancement are also mentioned.

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Boora Aasish
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
112 views

Lect7 PDF

This document discusses techniques for processing histograms of digital images. It begins by defining histograms and normalized histograms. It then covers histogram equalization, which transforms the intensities of an image to produce a uniform histogram and increase contrast. Histogram matching is also discussed, which transforms intensities to match a specified target histogram. Local histogram processing and using histogram statistics for enhancement are also mentioned.

Uploaded by

Boora Aasish
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 38

Histogram Processing

► Histogram Equalization

► Histogram Matching

► Local Histogram Processing

► Using Histogram Statistics for Image Enhancement

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Histogram Processing

Histogram h(rk )  nk
rk is the k th intensity value
nk is the number of pixels in the image with intensity rk

nk
Normalized histogram p(rk ) 
MN
nk : the number of pixels in the image of
size M  N with intensity rk

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Histogram Equalization
The intensity levels in an image may be viewed as
random variables in the interval [0, L-1].
Let pr (r ) and ps ( s) denote the probability density
function (PDF) of random variables r and s.

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Histogram Equalization

s  T (r ) 0  r  L 1

a. T(r) is a strictly monotonically increasing function


in the interval 0  r  L -1;
b. 0  T (r )  L -1 for 0  r  L -1.

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Histogram Equalization

s  T (r ) 0  r  L 1

a. T(r) is a strictly monotonically increasing function


in the interval 0  r  L -1;
b. 0  T (r )  L -1 for 0  r  L -1.

T (r ) is continuous and differentiable.

ps (s)ds  pr (r )dr
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Histogram Equalization

r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0

ds dT (r ) d  r 
dr

dr
 ( L  1)

dr  0
pr ( w) dw

 ( L  1) pr (r )

pr (r )dr pr (r ) pr (r ) 1
ps ( s)    
ds  ds   ( L  1) pr (r )  L  1
 
 dr 
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Example
Suppose that the (continuous) intensity values
in an image have the PDF

 2r
 , for 0  r  L-1
pr (r )   ( L  1) 2

 0,
 otherwise

Find the transformation function for equalizing


the image histogram.

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Example
r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0

r 2w
 ( L  1)  dw
0 ( L  1) 2

2
r

L 1

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Histogram Equalization
Continuous case:
r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0

Discrete values:
k
sk  T (rk )  ( L  1) pr (rj )
j 0
k nj L 1 k
 ( L  1)   nj k=0,1,..., L-1
j  0 MN MN j 0
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Example: Histogram Equalization
Suppose that a 3-bit image (L=8) of size 64 × 64 pixels (MN = 4096)
has the intensity distribution shown in following table.
Get the histogram equalization transformation function and give the
ps(sk) for each sk.

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Example: Histogram Equalization

0
s0  T (r0 )  7 pr (rj )  7  0.19  1.33 1
j 0
1
s1  T (r1 )  7 pr (rj )  7  (0.19  0.25)  3.08 3
j 0
s2  4.55  5 s3  5.67  6
s4  6.23  6 s5  6.65  7
s6  6.86  7 s7  7.00  7
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Example: Histogram Equalization

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Question
Is histogram equalization always good?

No

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Histogram Matching
Histogram matching (histogram specification)
— generate a processed image that has a specified histogram
Let pr ( r ) and pz ( z ) denote the continous probability
density functions of the variables r and z. pz ( z ) is the
specified probability density function.
Let s be the random variable with the probability
r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0

Define a random variable z with the probability


z
G ( z )  ( L  1)  pz (t )dt  s
0
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Histogram Matching
r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0
z
G ( z )  ( L  1)  pz (t )dt  s
0

1
z  G ( s)  G 1
T (r )

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Histogram Matching: Procedure

► Obtain pr(r) from the input image and then obtain the values of s
r
s  ( L  1)  pr ( w)dw
0

► Use the specified PDF and obtain the transformation function G(z)
z
G( z )  ( L  1)  pz (t )dt  s
0

► Mapping from s to z

z  G 1 (s)

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Histogram Matching: Example

Assuming continuous intensity values, suppose that an image has


the intensity PDF
 2r
 , for 0  r  L -1
pr (r )   ( L  1) 2

 0,
 otherwise
Find the transformation function that will produce an image
whose intensity PDF is
 3z 2
 , for 0  z  ( L -1)
pz ( z )   ( L  1) 3

 0,
 otherwise
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Histogram Matching: Example

Find the histogram equalization transformation for the input image


2
r r 2w r
s  T (r )  ( L  1)  pr (w)dw  ( L  1)  dw 
0 0 ( L  1) 2
L 1

Find the histogram equalization transformation for the specified histogram

z z 3t 2 z3
G( z )  ( L  1)  pz (t )dt  ( L  1)  dt  s
0 0 ( L  1) 3
( L  1) 2

The transformation function


1/3
1/3  2 r
2
 2 1/3
z  ( L  1) s 
2
 ( L  1)   ( L  1)r 
 L  1 
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Histogram Matching: Discrete Cases

► Obtain pr(rj) from the input image and then obtain the values of
sk, round the value to the integer range [0, L-1].
k
( L  1) k
sk  T (rk )  ( L  1) pr (rj )   nj
j 0 MN j 0
► Use the specified PDF and obtain the transformation function
G(zq), round the value to the integer range [0, L-1].
q
G( zq )  ( L  1) pz ( zi )  sk
i 0

► Mapping from sk to zq
zq  G 1 ( sk )
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Example: Histogram Matching
Suppose that a 3-bit image (L=8) of size 64 × 64 pixels (MN = 4096)
has the intensity distribution shown in the following table (on the
left). Get the histogram transformation function and make the output
image with the specified histogram, listed in the table on the right.

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Example: Histogram Matching

Obtain the scaled histogram-equalized values,

s0  1, s1  3, s2  5, s3  6, s4  7,
s5  7, s6  7, s7  7.
Compute all the values of the transformation function G,
0
G( z0 )  7 pz ( z j )  0.00 0
j 0

G ( z1 )  0.00 0 G ( z2 )  0.00  0
G ( z3 )  1.05 1 G ( z4 )  2.45  2
G ( z5 )  4.55  5 G ( z6 )  5.95  6
G ( z7 )  7.00  7

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Example: Histogram Matching

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Example: Histogram Matching

Obtain the scaled histogram-equalized values,

s0  1, s1  3, s2  5, s3  6, s4  7,
s5  7, s6  7, s7  7.
Compute all the values of the transformation function G,
0
G( z0 )  7 pz ( z j )  0.00 0
j 0

G ( z1 )  0.00 0 G ( z2 )  0.00  0
G ( z3 )  1.05  1 s0 G ( z4 )  2.45  2 s1
G ( z5 )  4.55  5 s2 G ( z6 )  5.95  6 s3
G ( z7 )  7.00  7 s4 s5 s6 s7

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Example: Histogram Matching

s0  1, s1  3, s2  5, s3  6, s4  7,
s5  7, s6  7, s7  7.

rk
0
1
2
3
4
5
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7
Example: Histogram Matching
rk  zq
03
1 4
25
36
47
57
67
77
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Example: Histogram Matching

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Example: Histogram Matching

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Example: Histogram Matching

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Local Histogram Processing

Define a neighborhood and move its center from pixel to


pixel

At each location, the histogram of the points in the


neighborhood is computed. Either histogram equalization or
histogram specification transformation function is obtained

Map the intensity of the pixel centered in the neighborhood

Move to the next location and repeat the procedure

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Local Histogram Processing: Example

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Using Histogram Statistics for Image
Enhancement
Average Intensity L 1 M 1 N 1

m   ri p(ri )
1

MN
  f ( x, y )
x 0 y 0
i 0
L 1
un (r )   (ri  m) n p(ri )
i 0

Variance L 1 M 1 N 1
  u2 (r )   (ri
1
 m) p(ri )     f ( x, y)  m
2 2 2

i 0
MN x 0 y 0

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Using Histogram Statistics for Image
Enhancement

Local average intensity


L 1
msxy   ri psxy (ri )
i 0

sxy denotes a neighborhood

Local variance
L 1
 2
sxy   (ri  msxy ) psxy (ri )
2

i 0

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Using Histogram Statistics for Image
Enhancement: Example

 E f ( x, y ), if msxy  k0 mG and k1 G   sxy  k2 G


g ( x, y )  
 f ( x, y ), otherwise

mG : global mean;  G : global standard deviation


k0  0.4; k1  0.02; k2  0.4; E  4

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Spatial Filtering

A spatial filter consists of (a) a neighborhood, and (b) a


predefined operation

Linear spatial filtering of an image of size MxN with a filter


of size mxn is given by the expression

a b
g ( x, y)    w(s, t ) f ( x  s, y  t )
s  a t  b

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Spatial Filtering

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