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Python Image Processing Cookbook

Python Image Processing Cookbook

By : Sandipan Dey
2 (2)
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Python Image Processing Cookbook

Python Image Processing Cookbook

2 (2)
By: Sandipan Dey

Overview of this book

With the advancements in wireless devices and mobile technology, there's increasing demand for people with digital image processing skills in order to extract useful information from the ever-growing volume of images. This book provides comprehensive coverage of the relevant tools and algorithms, and guides you through analysis and visualization for image processing. With the help of over 60 cutting-edge recipes, you'll address common challenges in image processing and learn how to perform complex tasks such as object detection, image segmentation, and image reconstruction using large hybrid datasets. Dedicated sections will also take you through implementing various image enhancement and image restoration techniques, such as cartooning, gradient blending, and sparse dictionary learning. As you advance, you'll get to grips with face morphing and image segmentation techniques. With an emphasis on practical solutions, this book will help you apply deep learning techniques such as transfer learning and fine-tuning to solve real-world problems. By the end of this book, you'll be proficient in utilizing the capabilities of the Python ecosystem to implement various image processing techniques effectively.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Performing gradient blending

The goal of Poisson image editing is to perform seamless (gradient) blending (cloning) of an object or a texture from a source image (captured by a mask image) with a target image. We want to create a photomontage by pasting an image region onto a new background using Poisson image editing. The idea is from the SIGGRAPH 2003 paper, Poisson Image Editing, by Perez et al., which shows that blending using the image gradients produces much more realistic results.

The gradient of the source and output images in the masked region will be the same after seamless cloning is done. Moreover, the intensity of the target image and the output image at the masked region boundary will be the same. The following diagram shows how a source image patch g is integrated seamlessly with a target image f* (over the region Ω), with a new image patch f (over the region...

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