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Digital Image Processing : Philadelphia University Faculty of IT

This document provides a marking scheme for an exam on digital image processing. The exam consists of 6 questions worth a total of 20% of the module grade. Question 1 is worth 4 marks and involves multiple choice questions about imaging technologies and image processing toolbox functions in MATLAB. Question 2 is worth 2 marks and involves selecting image acquisition techniques. Question 3 involves identifying properties of different image types and is worth 3 marks. Question 4 involves writing MATLAB code to separate the color channels of an RGB image and is worth 3 marks. Question 5 involves writing a MATLAB function to blend two grayscale images and is worth 3 marks. Question 6 involves writing code to subtract cropped regions of two images and display the results, worth 5 marks.

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Maged Al-Badany
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79 views

Digital Image Processing : Philadelphia University Faculty of IT

This document provides a marking scheme for an exam on digital image processing. The exam consists of 6 questions worth a total of 20% of the module grade. Question 1 is worth 4 marks and involves multiple choice questions about imaging technologies and image processing toolbox functions in MATLAB. Question 2 is worth 2 marks and involves selecting image acquisition techniques. Question 3 involves identifying properties of different image types and is worth 3 marks. Question 4 involves writing MATLAB code to separate the color channels of an RGB image and is worth 3 marks. Question 5 involves writing a MATLAB function to blend two grayscale images and is worth 3 marks. Question 6 involves writing code to subtract cropped regions of two images and display the results, worth 5 marks.

Uploaded by

Maged Al-Badany
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Philadelphia University

Faculty of IT

Marking Scheme

Exam Paper
BSc CS

Digital Image Processing (0750474)

First exam Second semester Date: 21/03/2012


Section 1
Weighting 20% of the module total

Lecturer: Dr. Qadri Hamarsheh


Coordinator: Dr. Qadri Hamarsheh
Internal Examiner: Dr. Nameer N. EL-Emam
Marking Scheme

Digital Image Processing (0750474)


The presented exam questions are organized to overcome course material through 6 questions.
The all questions are compulsory requested to be answered.
Marking Assignments
Question 1 This question is attributed with 4 marks if answered properly; the answers are as following:
1. Imaging Radar Technology is an application of --------- band.
a) Radio waves
b) Gamma Rays
c) Ultra Violet
d) Micro Waves
2. One f the following functions is not an IPT (image processing toolbox) function used to convert images.
a) dither ()
b) rgb2gray ()
c) gray2rgb ()
d) ind2gray ()
3. The colormap array of the indexed image is always of class
a) uint8
b) uint16
c) double
d) logical
4. By default, Matlab stores most data in arrays of class
a) uint8
b) uint16
c) double
d) logical
Question 2: This question is attributed with 2 marks if answered properly, the answers are as following:
• Radiation from Electromagnetic Spectrum
• Acoustic
• Ultrasonic
• Electronic (in the form of electron beams used in electron microscopy)
• Computer (synthetic images used for modeling and visualization)

Question 3: This question is attributed with 3 marks if answered properly, the answers are as following:

Number
Image Type Data Classes Range of
matrices
1. Intensity uint8 0-255
(Grayscale uint16 0-65535 1
images) double 0-1
2. Binary Image logical 0 or 1 1
As in
3. Indexed Index image ( uint8, uint16,double)
intensity 2
Image Color mapped image (double)
images
uint8 As in
4. RGB Images uint16 intensity 3
double images
Question 4: This question is attributed with 3 marks if answered properly, the answers are as following:
The complete code for this question as the following:
RGB = imread('peppers.png'); (1 mark)
red = RGB(:,:,1);
green = RGB(:,:,2);
blue = RGB(:,:,3); (1 mark)
imshow(red), figure ,
imshow(green),figure
imshow(blue), figure,
imshow (RGB); (1 mark)
Question 5: This question is attributed with 3 marks if answered properly, the answers are as following:
The complete code for this question as the following:
function [q] = imblend(p1,p2,br)
%IMBLEND Computes the blended version of two grayscale input images
%[Q]=IMBLEND(P1,P2,BR) Computes Q blended image
%using the equation Q(I,J)=BR*P1(I,J)+(1-BR)*P2(I,J)
%using low-level processing
%X: Mixing proportion or blending ratio, which determine the influences
[M N d] = size(p1);
q = uint8(zeros(M,N)); (1.5 mark)
for x= 1:M
for y=1:N
q(x,y)=uint8(br*p1(x,y)+(1-br)*p2(x,y));
end
end
image(q),figure, image(p1), figure, image(p2) (1.5 mark)
Question 6: This question is attributed with 5 marks if answered properly, the answers are as following:
The complete code for this sub question as the following:
A=imread('cameraman.tif'); % Read in 1st image
B=imread('pout.tif'); % Read in 2nd image (1 mark)
A1 = A(1:200,1:200);
B1 = B(end-199:end,end-199:end); (1.5 mark)
subplot(1,3,1), imshow(A); title('1st image') % Display 1st image
subplot(1,3,2), imshow(B); title('2nd image') % Display 2nd image
Output = imsubtract(A1, B1); (1.5 mark)
subplot(1,3,3), imshow(Output);
title('subtract images') % subtract images (1 mark)

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