Edge detection Department of Computer Science计算机科学的边缘检测.pptVIP

Edge detection –Part 2 Laplacian of Gaussian Laplacian of Gaussian (zero crossing detector) Laplacian of Gaussian (zero crossing detector) Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Laplacian of Gaussian - Applications Use the second Derivatives for Enhancement Difference of Gaussians ( DoG) Operator Difference of Gaussians ( DoG) Operator Difference of Gaussians ( DoG) Operator The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector The Canny edge detector Unsharp Filter Unsharp Filter Unsharp Filter Unsharp Filter -Guidelines for Use Unsharp Filter Adaptive Unsharp Masking  Adaptive Unsharp Masking Line Detection Line Detection Line Detection- Guidelines for Use Line Detection- Guidelines for Use Line Detection- Guidelines for Use More examples - Comparing Line detector and Canny operator  More examples - Comparing Line detector and Canny operator  By smoothing the image before line detecting, we obtain the cleaner result  Adaptive filtering using these kernels can be performed by filtering the image with each kernel, in turn, and then summing those outputs that exceed a threshold. As a final step, this result is added to the original image. (See Figure 7.) This use of a threshold makes the filter adaptive in the sense that it overcomes the directionality of any single kernel by combining the results of filtering with a selection of kernels --- each of which is tuned to an edge direction inherent in the image. Figure 7 Adaptive sharpening. The line detection operator consists of a convolution kernel tuned to detect the presence of lines of a particular width n, at a particular orientation ? . Figure shows a collection of four such kernels, which each respond to lines of single pixel width at the pa