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Questions tagged [image-processing]

1 vote
3 answers
1k views

This image has always confused me, and it seems to be the go to example when explaining why images are inverted when looking through a pinhole camera. I understand that light travels in a straight ...
RiFF RAFF's user avatar
  • 129
1 vote
1 answer
252 views

This might be dumb, but unfortunately I need some urgent help about Cutoff from 2D FFT functions in frequency space. I am writing my bachelor thesis, near DDL and cannot get a lot of help offline in ...
Anothernewbie's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
100 views

I am working on remote sensing for science olympiad (div c) and i am kind of lost on remote sensing image analysis. like how do i look at an image and know it was captured using infrared or microwave ...
Cooper Gamble's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
140 views

I am trying to extract harmonic motion from series of images. One approach ist to simply take the (discrete) fft: tmp = fft(imageSeries, [], 3); where imageSeries is a stack of black and white images ...
Djaik Navidson's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
350 views

In its definition, the signal noise ratio (SNR) is the ratio of the mean siganl to the standard deviation of the noise. However, for a given picture what is the noise? The detective quantum efficiency ...
Winston Pan's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
608 views

Hello everyone, I want to characterize dislocation in my FIB sample using Titan electron transmission microscopy and I want to use FFT filter to process my HAADF-STEM image with DigitalMicrograph (...
Joseph's user avatar
  • 21
0 votes
2 answers
143 views

When searching online about what the white balance setting in cameras does, you'll probably find an answer that goes something like this: When taking a photo, the color of the lightsource might be ...
pulp_user's user avatar
13 votes
2 answers
9k views

I have some questions about this interesting concept I came across about 2D Fourier transform, please... Firstly, the Fourier transform of a 1D signal (such as a sound recording) is as follows: The ...
user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
344 views

My textbook says that a diverging lens works by rendering the object a virtual image at the myopic eye’s far point. However, wouldn’t the eye then perceive an object farther than its far point at the ...
Ayush shukla 10 g's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
46 views

i am reading "Statistical physics of spin glasses and information processing an introduction - Nishimori Hidetoshi", chapter 6, page 119 on image restoration. I tried to understand what ...
Andrea Licata's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
159 views

I remember reading recently that it is possible to unblur a face that has been blurred by using a computer to process multiple images of the blurred face from different angles. This got me thinking, ...
user73910's user avatar
  • 111
1 vote
3 answers
569 views

Telescopes are principaly limited by a diffraction-limit. Does this limit affect the image sensor? The Rubin Observatory LSST Camera, the biggest camera in the world with 3.2 gigapixels is having a ...
Ilya Gazman's user avatar
  • 2,127
2 votes
1 answer
424 views

Carl Zeiss would not be impressed with your average gravitational lens. Compared with familar optical lenses that are generally used to form sharp undistorted images, gravitational lenses make quite a ...
Roger Wood's user avatar
  • 2,453
1 vote
1 answer
3k views

I am trying to measure the MTF of a radiology imaging system from a set of CT scans of a phantom. The imaging system is primarily designed for stationary scans so the CT images were low in spatial ...
Ret's user avatar
  • 67
3 votes
0 answers
67 views

I have a camera that outputs a JSON file for every image taken. In the JSON file, I can find camera-specific and also the photo-specific acquisition parameters used. The issue is I wish to estimate ...
bbbeenn32's user avatar

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