Scribd
Upload
121 views8 pages

Digital Image Processing Techniques

This document contains a project report on digital image processing from July-December 2018. It describes 4 projects: 1) bilinear interpolation on an input image, 2) resizing an image using imresize(), 3) the differences between bilinear and bicubic interpolation, and 4) adding and subtracting images. Bilinear interpolation calculates pixel values using the 4 closest diagonal pixels while bicubic uses the closest 16 pixels. Image addition and subtraction are demonstrated on sample input images.

Uploaded by

Sid Dhammi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
121 views8 pages

Digital Image Processing Techniques

This document contains a project report on digital image processing from July-December 2018. It describes 4 projects: 1) bilinear interpolation on an input image, 2) resizing an image using imresize(), 3) the differences between bilinear and bicubic interpolation, and 4) adding and subtracting images. Bilinear interpolation calculates pixel values using the 4 closest diagonal pixels while bicubic uses the closest 16 pixels. Image addition and subtraction are demonstrated on sample input images.

Uploaded by

Sid Dhammi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PROJECT REPORT

EC1758 Digital Image Processing


July-Dec 2018

PROJECT BY:-
• SIDHARTH DHAMMI 159108130
• SNEHA SINGH 159108171
• HARSH SHAH 159108169
• MANASI SINGH 159108066

1. BILINEAR INTERPOLATION:
BI.m
im = imread('DIP.jpeg');
out = bilinearInterpolation(im, [270 396]);
figure;
imshow(im);
figure;
imshow(out);

bilinearInterpolation.m
function [out] = bilinearInterpolation(im, out_dims)

%// Get some necessary variables first


in_rows = size(im,1);
in_cols = size(im,2);
out_rows = out_dims(1);
out_cols = out_dims(2);

%// Let S_R = R / R'


S_R = in_rows / out_rows;
%// Let S_C = C / C'
S_C = in_cols / out_cols;

%// Define grid of co-ordinates in our image


%// Generate (x,y) pairs for each point in our image
[cf, rf] = meshgrid(1 : out_cols, 1 : out_rows);

%// Let r_f = r'*S_R for r = 1,...,R'


%// Let c_f = c'*S_C for c = 1,...,C'
rf = rf * S_R;
cf = cf * S_C;

%// Let r = floor(rf) and c = floor(cf)


r = floor(rf);
c = floor(cf);
%// Any values out of range, cap
r(r < 1) = 1;
c(c < 1) = 1;
r(r > in_rows - 1) = in_rows - 1;
c(c > in_cols - 1) = in_cols - 1;

%// Let delta_R = rf - r and delta_C = cf - c


delta_R = rf - r;
delta_C = cf - c;

%// Final line of algorithm


%// Get column major indices for each point we wish
%// to access
in1_ind = sub2ind([in_rows, in_cols], r, c);
in2_ind = sub2ind([in_rows, in_cols], r+1,c);
in3_ind = sub2ind([in_rows, in_cols], r, c+1);
in4_ind = sub2ind([in_rows, in_cols], r+1, c+1);

%// Now interpolate


%// Go through each channel for the case of colour
%// Create output image that is the same class as input
out = zeros(out_rows, out_cols, size(im, 3));
out = cast(out, class(im));

for idx = 1 : size(im, 3)


chan = double(im(:,:,idx)); %// Get i'th channel
%// Interpolate the channel
tmp = chan(in1_ind).*(1 - delta_R).*(1 - delta_C) + ...
chan(in2_ind).*(delta_R).*(1 - delta_C) + ...
chan(in3_ind).*(1 - delta_R).*(delta_C) + ...
chan(in4_ind).*(delta_R).*(delta_C);
out(:,:,idx) = cast(tmp, class(im));
end
INPUT IMAGE:

OUTPUT IMAGE:
1. USING imresize():
resize.m
I = imread('DIP.jpeg');
J = imresize(I,0.3);
figure
imshow(I)
title('Original Image');
figure
imshow(J)
title('Resized Image');

INPUT IMAGE:
OUTPUT IMAGE:

2. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BILINEAR AND BICUBIC INTERPOLATION:

Bilinear interpolation is a relatively simple technique, not much more complicated than
"nearest neighbour" interpolation—where pixel gaps are filled in by simply copying adjacent
pixels. For every "missing" pixel (the pixels that have to be created to blow up the image)
the bilinear method takes the four points that are closest at the diagonal corners and
averages their values out to produce the middle pixel. Bicubic interpolation, in contrast,
takes not only the four closest diagonal pixels, but their closest points as well, for a total of
16 pixels.
PART II

1. ADDITION OF IMAGE:
imgadd.m
I = imread('DIPs1.jpg');
J = imread('DIPm.jpeg');
K = imadd(I,J,'uint8');
imshow(K,[])

INPUT IMAGES:
OUTPUT IMAGE:
2. IMAGE SUBTRACTION:
imgsub.m
I = imread('DIPh.jpeg');
background = imopen(I,strel('disk',15));
J = imsubtract(I,background);
figure
imshow(J)

INPUT IMAGE:

OUTPUT IMAGE:

You might also like