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Hands-On Image Processing with Python

Hands-On Image Processing with Python

By : Sandipan Dey
3 (5)
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Hands-On Image Processing with Python

Hands-On Image Processing with Python

3 (5)
By: Sandipan Dey

Overview of this book

Image processing plays an important role in our daily lives with various applications such as in social media (face detection), medical imaging (X-ray, CT-scan), security (fingerprint recognition) to robotics & space. This book will touch the core of image processing, from concepts to code using Python. The book will start from the classical image processing techniques and explore the evolution of image processing algorithms up to the recent advances in image processing or computer vision with deep learning. We will learn how to use image processing libraries such as PIL, scikit-mage, and scipy ndimage in Python. This book will enable us to write code snippets in Python 3 and quickly implement complex image processing algorithms such as image enhancement, filtering, segmentation, object detection, and classification. We will be able to use machine learning models using the scikit-learn library and later explore deep CNN, such as VGG-19 with Keras, and we will also use an end-to-end deep learning model called YOLO for object detection. We will also cover a few advanced problems, such as image inpainting, gradient blending, variational denoising, seam carving, quilting, and morphing. By the end of this book, we will have learned to implement various algorithms for efficient image processing.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
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Title Page
Copyright and Credits
Dedication
About Packt
Contributors
Preface
Index

Point-wise intensity transformations – pixel transformation


As discussed in the Chapter 1Getting Started with Image Processing, the point-wise intensity transformation operation applies a transfer function, T, to each pixel, f(x,y), of the input image to generate a corresponding pixel in the output image. The transformation can be expressed as g(x,y) = T(f(x,y)) or, equivalently, s = T(r), where r is the gray-level of a pixel in the input image and s is the transformed gray-level of the same pixel in the output image. It's a memory-less operation, and the output intensity at the location,(x, y), depends only on the input intensity at the same point. Pixels of the same intensity get the same transformation. This does not bring in new information and may cause loss of information, but can improve the visual appearance or make features easier to detect—that is why these transformations are often applied at the pre-processing step in the image processing pipeline. The following screenshot...

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