290 likes | 444 Views
This paper presents an analysis of human vision illusions, exploring the phenomena of color perception through examples such as green versus red contrasts. It highlights the qualitative aspects of human vision and compares them with the quantitative methods employed in computer vision. The paper includes techniques like pixel manipulation, image smoothing, and object identification using binary thresholding. Furthermore, it discusses the relevance of image resolution, with examples from various image resolutions, while employing tools like Excel for data organization and analysis.
E N D
Computer Vision & Image Processing G. Andy Chang Department of Mathematics & Statistics Youngstown State University Youngstown, Ohio
Human Vision Illusion 1. Green > Red 2. Green = Red 3. Green < Red
Vision System Human Vision • Qualitative • Comparative Computer Vision • Quantitative • 320 pixels • 334 pixels Pixel (combination of Picture & Element) is the smallest element of a display which can be assigned a color.
Old design Wafer • Human hair thickness is about 100 micron.
28 =256 0 ~ 255
Original Image (564×380)8-bit Gray Scale Image (256 gray levels)
3-bit Gray Scale Image (0 – 7) EXCEL WORKSHEET_AM EXCEL WORKSHEET_PM
Original Image (564×380)8-bit Gray Scale Image (256 = 28 gray levels)
Inverted Image (564×380)8-bit Gray Scale Image 0 255 1 254 2 253 3 252 4 251 5 250 …
Object Identification (Binary Thresholding)
Oyster Size Measurement (a) (b) a) Original Image b) Binary Image of Projected Area