How to Optimally Sample and Resample Images: Theory and Methods Using MATLAB provides updated formulations of image sampling theory and practical algorithms of image sampling with sampling rates close to the theoretical minimum, and also introduces interpolation error-free methods of image resampling. Readers will be informed about relevant principles and applications of image sampling with the help of MATLAB©. The information presented in the book, across 9 chapters, will help readers to understand processes that make analog to digital signal conversion efficient for modern imaging devices.
Key Features:
The book is a suitable handbook for engineers and technicians involved in imaging engineering and related applications as well as engineering students learning about digital signal processing techniques.
Key Features:
- Introduces readers to classical sampling theorems
- Presents updated information about image sampling and resampling formulations with reference to theoretical minimums
- Presents information on practical and fast sampling algorithms
- Presents information about interpolation error-free methods of image resampling
- Presents examples of applications of the described methods
- Is supplemented by a MATLAB© program package for exercising knowledge.
The book is a suitable handbook for engineers and technicians involved in imaging engineering and related applications as well as engineering students learning about digital signal processing techniques.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction1.1. What is Meant by Optimal Image Sampling and Resampling?
1.2. Overview of the Book
Chapter 2 Summary of the Classic Sampling Theory
2.1. Sampling Band-Limited Signals
2.1.1. Sampling 1D Band-Limited Signals: The Classic Sampling Theorem
2.1.2. Sampling 1D Band-Pass Signals
2.1.3. Separable Sampling 2D Band-Limited Signals
2.2. Optimization of Sampling Lattices for Image Sampling
2.3. Image Sampling Through Their Sub-Band Decomposition And
- Evaluating the Image Minimal Sampling Rate
- Sampling Rates
Chapter 3 Sampling Real Not Band-Limited Signals
3.1. Mathematical Models of Image Sampling and Reconstruction
- Devices
3.3. Sampling Distortions of Real, Not Bandlimited Signals:
- Illustrations
Chapter 4 The General Sampling Theorem
4.1. the Discrete Sampling Theorem
4.2. Discrete Sampling Theorem Formulations for Specific
- Transforms …….…………………………………………………………………………
4.2.2. Wavelets and Other Transforms
4.3. the General Sampling Theorem
Chapter 5 Compressed Sensing: a Method of Reconstruction of Signals
- Sampled with Aliasing
- Rectangular Sampling Lattices
- The Aliasing
- Minimization of the Image Sampling Rate?
Chapter 6 How One Can Sample Images with Sampling Rates Close to The
- Theoretical Minimum
- Rates Close to the Theoretical Minimum
6.3. Some Practical Issues
6.4. Other Possible Applications of the Asbsr Method of Image
- Sampling and Reconstruction
6.4.2. Image Super-Resolution from Multiple Chaotically Sampled Video Frames
6.4.3. Image Reconstruction from Their Sparsely Sampled or Decimated Projections
6.4.4. Image Reconstruction from Their Sparsely Sampled Fourier Spectra
6.4.5. Image Reconstruction from the Modulus of Its Fourier Spectrum
6.5. Exercise
- Part Ii Image Resampling
Chapter 7 Image Resampling: Preliminaries and Problem Formulation
7.1. Image Resampling as a Digital Filtering Problem
7.2. Point Spread Functions and Frequency Responses of Digital And
- Their Equivalent Analog Filters
Chapter 8. Image Resampling: Fast Computational Algorithms
8.1. Fast Fractional Shift Algorithms and Building Analog Image
- Models
8.1.2. Fast Dct Based Algorithm
8.2. Discrete Sinc Interpolated Sub-Sampling Signals by Zero-Padding
- Their Dft and Dct Spectra
8.2.2. Zero Padding Signal Dct Spectra
8.3. Exercises
Chapter 9 Examples of Applications of Signal and Image Resampling Using
- Discrete Sinc Interpolation
9.2. Image Rotation
9.2.1. Fast Image Rotation Using the Fractional Shift Algorithms
9.2.2. Image Rotation: Discrete Sinc Interpolation Vs. Other Interpolation Methods
9.3. Image Data Resampling for Image Reconstruction From
- Projections
- Reconstruction from Parallel Beam Projections
9.3.3. Image Reconstruction from Fan-Beam Projections
9.4. Precise Numerical Differentiation and Integration of Sampled
- Signals
9.4.2. Conventional Numerical Differentiation and Integration Algorithms Versus Perfect
- Dft/Dct Based Ones: Performance Comparison
- Interpolation Algorithms
- References
- Subject Index
Author
- Leonid Yaroslavsky