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opencv/modules/imgproc/doc/miscellaneous_transformations.rst
Vadim Pisarevsky f39db3f15a fixed problems indicated with ? marks
2011-05-05 13:31:54 +00:00

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Miscellaneous Image Transformations
===================================
.. highlight:: cpp
.. index:: adaptiveThreshold
.. _adaptiveThreshold:
adaptiveThreshold
---------------------
.. c:function:: void adaptiveThreshold( const Mat& src, Mat& dst, double maxValue, int adaptiveMethod, int thresholdType, int blockSize, double C )
Applies an adaptive threshold to an array.
:param src: Source 8-bit single-channel image.
:param dst: Destination image of the same size and the same type as ``src`` .
:param maxValue: Non-zero value assigned to the pixels for which the condition is satisfied. See the details below.
:param adaptiveMethod: Adaptive thresholding algorithm to use, ``ADAPTIVE_THRESH_MEAN_C`` or ``ADAPTIVE_THRESH_GAUSSIAN_C`` . See the details below.
:param thresholdType: Thresholding type that must be either ``THRESH_BINARY`` or ``THRESH_BINARY_INV`` .
:param blockSize: Size of a pixel neighborhood that is used to calculate a threshold value for the pixel: 3, 5, 7, and so on.
:param C: Constant subtracted from the mean or weighted mean (see the details below). Normally, it is positive but may be zero or negative as well.
The function transforms a grayscale image to a binary image according to the formulae:
* **THRESH_BINARY**
.. math::
dst(x,y) = \fork{\texttt{maxValue}}{if $src(x,y) > T(x,y)$}{0}{otherwise}
* **THRESH_BINARY_INV**
.. math::
dst(x,y) = \fork{0}{if $src(x,y) > T(x,y)$}{\texttt{maxValue}}{otherwise}
where
:math:`T(x,y)` is a threshold calculated individually for each pixel.
*
For the method ``ADAPTIVE_THRESH_MEAN_C`` , the threshold value
:math:`T(x,y)` is a mean of the
:math:`\texttt{blockSize} \times \texttt{blockSize}` neighborhood of
:math:`(x, y)` minus ``C`` .
*
For the method ``ADAPTIVE_THRESH_GAUSSIAN_C`` , the threshold value
:math:`T(x, y)` is a weighted sum (cross-correlation with a Gaussian window) of the
:math:`\texttt{blockSize} \times \texttt{blockSize}` neighborhood of
:math:`(x, y)` minus ``C`` . The default sigma (standard deviation) is used for the specified ``blockSize`` . See
:func:`getGaussianKernel` .
The function can process the image in-place.
See Also:
:func:`threshold`,
:func:`blur`,
:func:`GaussianBlur`
.. index:: cvtColor
.. _cvtColor:
cvtColor
------------
.. c:function:: void cvtColor( const Mat& src, Mat& dst, int code, int dstCn=0 )
Converts an image from one color space to another.
:param src: Source image: 8-bit unsigned, 16-bit unsigned ( ``CV_16UC...`` ), or single-precision floating-point.
:param dst: Destination image of the same size and depth as ``src`` .
:param code: Color space conversion code. See the description below.
:param dstCn: Number of channels in the destination image. If the parameter is 0, the number of the channels is derived automatically from ``src`` and ``code`` .
The function converts an input image from one color
space to another. In case of transformation to-from RGB color space, the order of the channels should be specified explicitly (RGB or BGR).
The conventional ranges for R, G, and B channel values are:
*
0 to 255 for ``CV_8U`` images
*
0 to 65535 for ``CV_16U`` images
*
0 to 1 for ``CV_32F`` images
In case of linear transformations, the range does not matter.
But in case of a non-linear transformation, an input RGB image should be normalized to the proper value range to get the correct results, for example, for RGB
:math:`\rightarrow` L*u*v* transformation. For example, if you have a 32-bit floating-point image directly converted from an 8-bit image without any scaling, then it will have the 0..255 value range, instead of 0..1 assumed by the function. So, before calling ``cvtColor`` , you need first to scale the image down: ::
img *= 1./255;
cvtColor(img, img, CV_BGR2Luv);
The function can do the following transformations:
*
Transformations within RGB space like adding/removing the alpha channel, reversing the channel order, conversion to/from 16-bit RGB color (R5:G6:B5 or R5:G5:B5), as well as conversion to/from grayscale using:
.. math::
\text{RGB[A] to Gray:} \quad Y \leftarrow 0.299 \cdot R + 0.587 \cdot G + 0.114 \cdot B
and
.. math::
\text{Gray to RGB[A]:} \quad R \leftarrow Y, G \leftarrow Y, B \leftarrow Y, A \leftarrow 0
The conversion from a RGB image to gray is done with:
::
cvtColor(src, bwsrc, CV_RGB2GRAY);
..
More advanced channel reordering can also be done with
:func:`mixChannels` .
*
RGB
:math:`\leftrightarrow` CIE XYZ.Rec 709 with D65 white point ( ``CV_BGR2XYZ, CV_RGB2XYZ, CV_XYZ2BGR, CV_XYZ2RGB`` ):
.. math::
\begin{bmatrix} X \\ Y \\ Z
\end{bmatrix} \leftarrow \begin{bmatrix} 0.412453 & 0.357580 & 0.180423 \\ 0.212671 & 0.715160 & 0.072169 \\ 0.019334 & 0.119193 & 0.950227
\end{bmatrix} \cdot \begin{bmatrix} R \\ G \\ B
\end{bmatrix}
.. math::
\begin{bmatrix} R \\ G \\ B
\end{bmatrix} \leftarrow \begin{bmatrix} 3.240479 & -1.53715 & -0.498535 \\ -0.969256 & 1.875991 & 0.041556 \\ 0.055648 & -0.204043 & 1.057311
\end{bmatrix} \cdot \begin{bmatrix} X \\ Y \\ Z
\end{bmatrix}
:math:`X`, :math:`Y` and
:math:`Z` cover the whole value range (in case of floating-point images,
:math:`Z` may exceed 1).
*
RGB
:math:`\leftrightarrow` YCrCb JPEG (or YCC) ( ``CV_BGR2YCrCb, CV_RGB2YCrCb, CV_YCrCb2BGR, CV_YCrCb2RGB`` )
.. math::
Y \leftarrow 0.299 \cdot R + 0.587 \cdot G + 0.114 \cdot B
.. math::
Cr \leftarrow (R-Y) \cdot 0.713 + delta
.. math::
Cb \leftarrow (B-Y) \cdot 0.564 + delta
.. math::
R \leftarrow Y + 1.403 \cdot (Cr - delta)
.. math::
G \leftarrow Y - 0.344 \cdot (Cr - delta) - 0.714 \cdot (Cb - delta)
.. math::
B \leftarrow Y + 1.773 \cdot (Cb - delta)
where
.. math::
delta = \left \{ \begin{array}{l l} 128 & \mbox{for 8-bit images} \\ 32768 & \mbox{for 16-bit images} \\ 0.5 & \mbox{for floating-point images} \end{array} \right .
Y, Cr, and Cb cover the whole value range.
*
RGB :math:`\leftrightarrow` HSV ( ``CV_BGR2HSV, CV_RGB2HSV, CV_HSV2BGR, CV_HSV2RGB`` )
In case of 8-bit and 16-bit images,
R, G, and B are converted to the floating-point format and scaled to fit the 0 to 1 range.
.. math::
V \leftarrow max(R,G,B)
.. math::
S \leftarrow \fork{\frac{V-min(R,G,B)}{V}}{if $V \neq 0$}{0}{otherwise}
.. math::
H \leftarrow \forkthree{{60(G - B)}/{S}}{if $V=R$}{{120+60(B - R)}/{S}}{if $V=G$}{{240+60(R - G)}/{S}}{if $V=B$}
If
:math:`H<0` then
:math:`H \leftarrow H+360` . On output
:math:`0 \leq V \leq 1`, :math:`0 \leq S \leq 1`, :math:`0 \leq H \leq 360` .
The values are then converted to the destination data type:
* 8-bit images
.. math::
V \leftarrow 255 V, S \leftarrow 255 S, H \leftarrow H/2 \text{(to fit to 0 to 255)}
* 16-bit images (currently not supported)
.. math::
V <- 65535 V, S <- 65535 S, H <- H
* 32-bit images
H, S, and V are left as is
*
RGB :math:`\leftrightarrow` HLS ( ``CV_BGR2HLS, CV_RGB2HLS, CV_HLS2BGR, CV_HLS2RGB`` ).
In case of 8-bit and 16-bit images,
R, G, and B are converted to the floating-point format and scaled to fit the 0 to 1 range.
.. math::
V_{max} \leftarrow {max}(R,G,B)
.. math::
V_{min} \leftarrow {min}(R,G,B)
.. math::
L \leftarrow \frac{V_{max} + V_{min}}{2}
.. math::
S \leftarrow \fork { \frac{V_{max} - V_{min}}{V_{max} + V_{min}} }{if $L < 0.5$ }
{ \frac{V_{max} - V_{min}}{2 - (V_{max} + V_{min})} }{if $L \ge 0.5$ }
.. math::
H \leftarrow \forkthree {{60(G - B)}/{S}}{if $V_{max}=R$ }
{{120+60(B - R)}/{S}}{if $V_{max}=G$ }
{{240+60(R - G)}/{S}}{if $V_{max}=B$ }
If
:math:`H<0` then
:math:`H \leftarrow H+360` . On output
:math:`0 \leq L \leq 1`, :math:`0 \leq S \leq 1`, :math:`0 \leq H \leq 360` .
The values are then converted to the destination data type:
* 8-bit images
.. math::
V \leftarrow 255 \cdot V, S \leftarrow 255 \cdot S, H \leftarrow H/2 \; \text{(to fit to 0 to 255)}
* 16-bit images (currently not supported)
.. math::
V <- 65535 \cdot V, S <- 65535 \cdot S, H <- H
* 32-bit images
H, S, V are left as is
*
RGB :math:`\leftrightarrow` CIE L*a*b* ( ``CV_BGR2Lab, CV_RGB2Lab, CV_Lab2BGR, CV_Lab2RGB`` ).
In case of 8-bit and 16-bit images,
R, G, and B are converted to the floating-point format and scaled to fit the 0 to 1 range.
.. math::
\vecthree{X}{Y}{Z} \leftarrow \vecthreethree{0.412453}{0.357580}{0.180423}{0.212671}{0.715160}{0.072169}{0.019334}{0.119193}{0.950227} \cdot \vecthree{R}{G}{B}
.. math::
X \leftarrow X/X_n, \text{where} X_n = 0.950456
.. math::
Z \leftarrow Z/Z_n, \text{where} Z_n = 1.088754
.. math::
L \leftarrow \fork{116*Y^{1/3}-16}{for $Y>0.008856$}{903.3*Y}{for $Y \le 0.008856$}
.. math::
a \leftarrow 500 (f(X)-f(Y)) + delta
.. math::
b \leftarrow 200 (f(Y)-f(Z)) + delta
where
.. math::
f(t)= \fork{t^{1/3}}{for $t>0.008856$}{7.787 t+16/116}{for $t\leq 0.008856$}
and
.. math::
delta = \fork{128}{for 8-bit images}{0}{for floating-point images}
This outputs
:math:`0 \leq L \leq 100`, :math:`-127 \leq a \leq 127`, :math:`-127 \leq b \leq 127` . The values are then converted to the destination data type:
* 8-bit images
.. math::
L \leftarrow L*255/100, \; a \leftarrow a + 128, \; b \leftarrow b + 128
* 16-bit images
(currently not supported)
* 32-bit images
L, a, and b are left as is
*
RGB :math:`\leftrightarrow` CIE L*u*v* ( ``CV_BGR2Luv, CV_RGB2Luv, CV_Luv2BGR, CV_Luv2RGB`` ).
In case of 8-bit and 16-bit images,
R, G, and B are converted to the floating-point format and scaled to fit 0 to 1 range.
.. math::
\vecthree{X}{Y}{Z} \leftarrow \vecthreethree{0.412453}{0.357580}{0.180423}{0.212671}{0.715160}{0.072169}{0.019334}{0.119193}{0.950227} \cdot \vecthree{R}{G}{B}
.. math::
L \leftarrow \fork{116 Y^{1/3}}{for $Y>0.008856$}{903.3 Y}{for $Y\leq 0.008856$}
.. math::
u' \leftarrow 4*X/(X + 15*Y + 3 Z)
.. math::
v' \leftarrow 9*Y/(X + 15*Y + 3 Z)
.. math::
u \leftarrow 13*L*(u' - u_n) \quad \text{where} \quad u_n=0.19793943
.. math::
v \leftarrow 13*L*(v' - v_n) \quad \text{where} \quad v_n=0.46831096
This outputs
:math:`0 \leq L \leq 100`, :math:`-134 \leq u \leq 220`, :math:`-140 \leq v \leq 122` .
The values are then converted to the destination data type:
* 8-bit images
.. math::
L \leftarrow 255/100 L, \; u \leftarrow 255/354 (u + 134), \; v \leftarrow 255/256 (v + 140)
* 16-bit images
(currently not supported)
* 32-bit images
L, u, and v are left as is
The above formulae for converting RGB to/from various color spaces have been taken from multiple sources on the web, primarily from the Charles Poynton site
http://www.poynton.com/ColorFAQ.html
*
Bayer :math:`\rightarrow` RGB ( ``CV_BayerBG2BGR, CV_BayerGB2BGR, CV_BayerRG2BGR, CV_BayerGR2BGR, CV_BayerBG2RGB, CV_BayerGB2RGB, CV_BayerRG2RGB, CV_BayerGR2RGB`` ). The Bayer pattern is widely used in CCD and CMOS cameras. It enables you to get color pictures from a single plane where R,G, and B pixels (sensors of a particular component) are interleaved as follows:
.. math::
\newcommand{\Rcell}{\color{red}R} \newcommand{\Gcell}{\color{green}G} \newcommand{\Bcell}{\color{blue}B} \definecolor{BackGray}{rgb}{0.8,0.8,0.8} \begin{array}{ c c c c c } \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell \\ \Gcell & \colorbox{BackGray}{\Bcell} & \colorbox{BackGray}{\Gcell} & \Bcell & \Gcell \\ \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell \\ \Gcell & \Bcell & \Gcell & \Bcell & \Gcell \\ \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell & \Gcell & \Rcell \end{array}
The output RGB components of a pixel are interpolated from 1, 2, or
4 neighbors of the pixel having the same color. There are several
modifications of the above pattern that can be achieved by shifting
the pattern one pixel left and/or one pixel up. The two letters
:math:`C_1` and
:math:`C_2` in the conversion constants ``CV_Bayer`` :math:`C_1 C_2` ``2BGR`` and ``CV_Bayer`` :math:`C_1 C_2` ``2RGB`` indicate the particular pattern
type. These are components from the second row, second and third
columns, respectively. For example, the above pattern has a very
popular "BG" type.
.. index:: distanceTransform
.. _distanceTransform:
distanceTransform
---------------------
.. c:function:: void distanceTransform( const Mat& src, Mat& dst, int distanceType, int maskSize )
.. c:function:: void distanceTransform( const Mat& src, Mat& dst, Mat& labels, int distanceType, int maskSize )
Calculates the distance to the closest zero pixel for each pixel of the source image.
:param src: 8-bit, single-channel (binary) source image.
:param dst: Output image with calculated distances. It is a 32-bit floating-point, single-channel image of the same size as ``src`` .
:param distanceType: Type of distance. It can be ``CV_DIST_L1, CV_DIST_L2`` , or ``CV_DIST_C`` .
:param maskSize: Size of the distance transform mask. It can be 3, 5, or ``CV_DIST_MASK_PRECISE`` (the latter option is only supported by the first function). In case of the ``CV_DIST_L1`` or ``CV_DIST_C`` distance type, the parameter is forced to 3 because a :math:`3\times 3` mask gives the same result as :math:`5\times 5` or any larger aperture.
:param labels: Optional output 2D array of labels (the discrete Voronoi diagram). It has the type ``CV_32SC1`` and the same size as ``src`` . See the details below.
The functions ``distanceTransform`` calculate the approximate or precise
distance from every binary image pixel to the nearest zero pixel.
For zero image pixels, the distance will obviously be zero.
When ``maskSize == CV_DIST_MASK_PRECISE`` and ``distanceType == CV_DIST_L2`` , the function runs the algorithm described in
Felzenszwalb04.
In other cases, the algorithm
Borgefors86
is used. This means that
for a pixel the function finds the shortest path to the nearest zero pixel
consisting of basic shifts: horizontal,
vertical, diagonal, or knight's move (the latest is available for a
:math:`5\times 5` mask). The overall distance is calculated as a sum of these
basic distances. Since the distance function should be symmetric,
all of the horizontal and vertical shifts must have the same cost (denoted as ``a`` ), all the diagonal shifts must have the
same cost (denoted as ``b`` ), and all knight's moves must have
the same cost (denoted as ``c`` ). For the ``CV_DIST_C`` and ``CV_DIST_L1`` types, the distance is calculated precisely,
whereas for ``CV_DIST_L2`` (Euclidian distance) the distance
can be calculated only with a relative error (a
:math:`5\times 5` mask
gives more accurate results). For ``a``,``b`` , and ``c`` , OpenCV uses the values suggested in the original paper:
.. table::
============== =================== ======================
``CV_DIST_C`` :math:`(3\times 3)` a = 1, b = 1 \
============== =================== ======================
``CV_DIST_L1`` :math:`(3\times 3)` a = 1, b = 2 \
``CV_DIST_L2`` :math:`(3\times 3)` a=0.955, b=1.3693 \
``CV_DIST_L2`` :math:`(5\times 5)` a=1, b=1.4, c=2.1969 \
============== =================== ======================
Typically, for a fast, coarse distance estimation ``CV_DIST_L2``,a
:math:`3\times 3` mask is used. For a more accurate distance estimation ``CV_DIST_L2`` , a
:math:`5\times 5` mask or the precise algorithm is used.
Note that both the precise and the approximate algorithms are linear on the number of pixels.
The second variant of the function does not only compute the minimum distance for each pixel
:math:`(x, y)` but also identifies the nearest connected
component consisting of zero pixels. Index of the component is stored in
:math:`\texttt{labels}(x, y)` .
The connected components of zero pixels are also found and marked by the function.
In this mode, the complexity is still linear.
That is, the function provides a very fast way to compute the Voronoi diagram for a binary image.
Currently, the second variant can use only the approximate distance transform algorithm.
.. index:: floodFill
.. _floodFill:
floodFill
-------------
.. c:function:: int floodFill( Mat& image, Point seed, Scalar newVal, Rect* rect=0, Scalar loDiff=Scalar(), Scalar upDiff=Scalar(), int flags=4 )
.. c:function:: int floodFill( Mat& image, Mat& mask, Point seed, Scalar newVal, Rect* rect=0, Scalar loDiff=Scalar(), Scalar upDiff=Scalar(), int flags=4 )
Fills a connected component with the given color.
:param image: Input/output 1- or 3-channel, 8-bit, or floating-point image. It is modified by the function unless the ``FLOODFILL_MASK_ONLY`` flag is set in the second variant of the function. See the details below.
:param mask: (For the second function only) Operation mask that should be a single-channel 8-bit image, 2 pixels wider and 2 pixels taller. The function uses and updates the mask, so you take responsibility of initializing the ``mask`` content. Flood-filling cannot go across non-zero pixels in the mask. For example, an edge detector output can be used as a mask to stop filling at edges. It is possible to use the same mask in multiple calls to the function to make sure the filled area does not overlap.
**Note** : Since the mask is larger than the filled image, a pixel :math:`(x, y)` in ``image`` corresponds to the pixel :math:`(x+1, y+1)` in the ``mask`` .
:param seed: Starting point.
:param newVal: New value of the repainted domain pixels.
:param loDiff: Maximal lower brightness/color difference between the currently observed pixel and one of its neighbors belonging to the component, or a seed pixel being added to the component.
:param upDiff: Maximal upper brightness/color difference between the currently observed pixel and one of its neighbors belonging to the component, or a seed pixel being added to the component.
:param rect: Optional output parameter set by the function to the minimum bounding rectangle of the repainted domain.
:param flags: Operation flags. Lower bits contain a connectivity value, 4 (default) or 8, used within the function. Connectivity determines which neighbors of a pixel are considered. Upper bits can be 0 or a combination of the following flags:
* **FLOODFILL_FIXED_RANGE** If set, the difference between the current pixel and seed pixel is considered. Otherwise, the difference between neighbor pixels is considered (that is, the range is floating).
* **FLOODFILL_MASK_ONLY** If set, the function does not change the image ( ``newVal`` is ignored), but fills the mask. The flag can be used for the second variant only.
The functions ``floodFill`` fill a connected component starting from the seed point with the specified color. The connectivity is determined by the color/brightness closeness of the neighbor pixels. The pixel at
:math:`(x,y)` is considered to belong to the repainted domain if:
*
.. math::
\texttt{src} (x',y')- \texttt{loDiff} \leq \texttt{src} (x,y) \leq \texttt{src} (x',y')+ \texttt{upDiff}
in the case of grayscale image and floating range
*
.. math::
\texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)- \texttt{loDiff} \leq \texttt{src} (x,y) \leq \texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)+ \texttt{upDiff}
in the case of grayscale image and fixed range
*
.. math::
\texttt{src} (x',y')_r- \texttt{loDiff} _r \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_r \leq \texttt{src} (x',y')_r+ \texttt{upDiff} _r,
.. math::
\texttt{src} (x',y')_g- \texttt{loDiff} _g \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_g \leq \texttt{src} (x',y')_g+ \texttt{upDiff} _g
and
.. math::
\texttt{src} (x',y')_b- \texttt{loDiff} _b \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_b \leq \texttt{src} (x',y')_b+ \texttt{upDiff} _b
in the case of color image and floating range
*
.. math::
\texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_r- \texttt{loDiff} _r \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_r \leq \texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_r+ \texttt{upDiff} _r,
.. math::
\texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_g- \texttt{loDiff} _g \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_g \leq \texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_g+ \texttt{upDiff} _g
and
.. math::
\texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_b- \texttt{loDiff} _b \leq \texttt{src} (x,y)_b \leq \texttt{src} ( \texttt{seed} .x, \texttt{seed} .y)_b+ \texttt{upDiff} _b
in the case of color image and fixed range
where
:math:`src(x',y')` is the value of one of pixel neighbors that is already known to belong to the component. That is, to be added to the connected component, a color/brightness of the pixel should be close enough to:
*
Color/brightness of one of its neighbors that already belong to the connected component in case of floating range.
*
Color/brightness of the seed point in case of fixed range.
Use these functions to either mark a connected component with the specified color in-place, or build a mask and then extract the contour, or copy the region to another image, and so on. Various modes of the function are demonstrated in the ``floodfill.cpp`` sample.
See Also:
:func:`findContours`
.. index:: inpaint
.. _inpaint:
inpaint
-----------
.. c:function:: void inpaint( const Mat& src, const Mat& inpaintMask, Mat& dst, double inpaintRadius, int flags )
Restores the selected region in an image using the region neighborhood.
:param src: Input 8-bit 1-channel or 3-channel image.
:param inpaintMask: Inpainting mask, 8-bit 1-channel image. Non-zero pixels indicate the area that needs to be inpainted.
:param dst: Output image with the same size and type as ``src`` .
:param inpaintRadius: Radius of a circlular neighborhood of each point inpainted that is considered by the algorithm.
:param flags: Inpainting method that could be one of the following:
* **INPAINT_NS** Navier-Stokes based method.
* **INPAINT_TELEA** Method by Alexandru Telea Telea04.
The function reconstructs the selected image area from the pixel near the area boundary. The function may be used to remove dust and scratches from a scanned photo, or to remove undesirable objects from still images or video. See
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inpainting
for more details.
.. index:: integral
.. _integral:
integral
------------
.. c:function:: void integral( const Mat& image, Mat& sum, int sdepth=-1 )
.. c:function:: void integral( const Mat& image, Mat& sum, Mat& sqsum, int sdepth=-1 )
.. c:function:: void integral( const Mat& image, Mat& sum, Mat& sqsum, Mat& tilted, int sdepth=-1 )
Calculates the integral of an image.
:param image: Source image as :math:`W \times H` , 8-bit or floating-point (32f or 64f).
:param sum: Integral image as :math:`(W+1)\times (H+1)` , 32-bit integer or floating-point (32f or 64f).
:param sqsum: Integral image for squared pixel values. It will be :math:`(W+1)\times (H+1)`, double-precision floating-point (64f) array.
:param tilted: Integral for the image rotated by 45 degrees. It will be :math:`(W+1)\times (H+1)` array with the same data type as ``sum``.
:param sdepth: Desired depth of the integral and the tilted integral images, ``CV_32S``, ``CV_32F``, or ``CV_64F``.
The functions calculate one or more integral images for the source image as following:
.. math::
\texttt{sum} (X,Y) = \sum _{x<X,y<Y} \texttt{image} (x,y)
.. math::
\texttt{sqsum} (X,Y) = \sum _{x<X,y<Y} \texttt{image} (x,y)^2
.. math::
\texttt{tilted} (X,Y) = \sum _{y<Y,abs(x-X+1) \leq Y-y-1} \texttt{image} (x,y)
Using these integral images, you can calculate sum, mean and standard deviation over a specific up-right or rotated rectangular region of the image in a constant time, for example:
.. math::
\sum _{x_1 \leq x < x_2, \, y_1 \leq y < y_2} \texttt{image} (x,y) = \texttt{sum} (x_2,y_2)- \texttt{sum} (x_1,y_2)- \texttt{sum} (x_2,y_1)+ \texttt{sum} (x_1,x_1)
It makes possible to do a fast blurring or fast block correlation with a variable window size, for example. In case of multi-channel images, sums for each channel are accumulated independently.
As a practical example, the next figure shows the calculation of the integral of a straight rectangle ``Rect(3,3,3,2)`` and of a tilted rectangle ``Rect(5,1,2,3)`` . The selected pixels in the original ``image`` are shown, as well as the relative pixels in the integral images ``sum`` and ``tilted`` .
\begin{center}
.. image:: pics/integral.png
\end{center}
.. index:: threshold
.. _threshold:
threshold
-------------
.. c:function:: double threshold( const Mat& src, Mat& dst, double thresh, double maxVal, int thresholdType )
Applies a fixed-level threshold to each array element.
:param src: Source array (single-channel, 8-bit of 32-bit floating point)
:param dst: Destination array of the same size and type as ``src`` .
:param thresh: Threshold value.
:param maxVal: Maximum value to use with the ``THRESH_BINARY`` and ``THRESH_BINARY_INV`` thresholding types.
:param thresholdType: Thresholding type (see the details below).
The function applies fixed-level thresholding
to a single-channel array. The function is typically used to get a
bi-level (binary) image out of a grayscale image (
:func:`compare` could
be also used for this purpose) or for removing a noise, that is, filtering
out pixels with too small or too large values. There are several
types of thresholding supported by the function. They are determined by ``thresholdType`` :
* **THRESH_BINARY**
.. math::
\texttt{dst} (x,y) = \fork{\texttt{maxVal}}{if $\texttt{src}(x,y) > \texttt{thresh}$}{0}{otherwise}
* **THRESH_BINARY_INV**
.. math::
\texttt{dst} (x,y) = \fork{0}{if $\texttt{src}(x,y) > \texttt{thresh}$}{\texttt{maxVal}}{otherwise}
* **THRESH_TRUNC**
.. math::
\texttt{dst} (x,y) = \fork{\texttt{threshold}}{if $\texttt{src}(x,y) > \texttt{thresh}$}{\texttt{src}(x,y)}{otherwise}
* **THRESH_TOZERO**
.. math::
\texttt{dst} (x,y) = \fork{\texttt{src}(x,y)}{if $\texttt{src}(x,y) > \texttt{thresh}$}{0}{otherwise}
* **THRESH_TOZERO_INV**
.. math::
\texttt{dst} (x,y) = \fork{0}{if $\texttt{src}(x,y) > \texttt{thresh}$}{\texttt{src}(x,y)}{otherwise}
Also, the special value ``THRESH_OTSU`` may be combined with
one of the above values. In this case, the function determines the optimal threshold
value using Otsu's algorithm and uses it instead of the specified ``thresh`` .
The function returns the computed threshold value.
Currently, Otsu's method is implemented only for 8-bit images.
.. image:: pics/threshold.png
See Also:
:func:`adaptiveThreshold`,
:func:`findContours`,
:func:`compare`,
:func:`min`,
:func:`max`
.. index:: watershed
.. _watershed:
watershed
-------------
.. c:function:: void watershed( const Mat& image, Mat& markers )
Performs a marker-based image segmentation using the watershed algrorithm.
:param image: Input 8-bit 3-channel image.
:param markers: Input/output 32-bit single-channel image (map) of markers. It should have the same size as ``image`` .
The function implements one of the variants
of watershed, non-parametric marker-based segmentation algorithm,
described in [Meyer92]. Before passing the image to the
function, you have to roughly outline the desired regions in the image ``markers`` with positive (
:math:`>0` ) indices. So, every region is
represented as one or more connected components with the pixel values
1, 2, 3, and so on. Such markers can be retrieved from a binary mask
using
:func:`findContours` and
:func:`drawContours` (see the ``watershed.cpp`` demo).
The markers are "seeds" of the future image
regions. All the other pixels in ``markers`` , whose relation to the
outlined regions is not known and should be defined by the algorithm,
should be set to 0's. In the function output, each pixel in
markers is set to a value of the "seed" components or to -1 at
boundaries between the regions.
**Note**: Every two neighbor connected
components are not necessarily separated by a watershed boundary (-1's pixels); for
example, when such tangent components exist in the initial
marker image. Visual demonstration and usage example of the function
can be found in the OpenCV samples directory (see the ``watershed.cpp`` demo).
See Also:
:func:`findContours`
.. index:: grabCut
.. _grabCut:
grabCut
-------
.. c:function:: void grabCut(const Mat& image, Mat& mask, Rect rect, Mat& bgdModel, Mat& fgdModel, int iterCount, int mode )
Runs the GrabCut algorithm.
:param image: Input 8-bit 3-channel image.
:param mask: Input/output 8-bit single-channel mask. The mask is initialized by the function when ``mode`` is set to ``GC_INIT_WITH_RECT``. Its elements may have one of following values:
* **GC_BGD** defines an obvious background pixels.
* **GC_FGD** defines an obvious foreground (object) pixel.
* **GC_PR_BGD** defines a possible background pixel.
* **GC_PR_BGD** defines a possible foreground pixel.
:param rect: ROI containing a segmented object. The pixels outside of the ROI are marked as "obvious background". The parameter is only used when ``mode==GC_INIT_WITH_RECT`` .
:param bgdModel, fgdModel: Temporary arrays used for segmentation. Do not modify them while you are processing the same image.
:param iterCount: Number of iterations the algorithm should make before returning the result. Note that the result can be refined with further calls with ``mode==GC_INIT_WITH_MASK`` or ``mode==GC_EVAL`` .
:param mode: Operation mode that could be one of the following:
* **GC_INIT_WITH_RECT** The function initializes the state and the mask using the provided rectangle. After that it runs ``iterCount`` iterations of the algorithm.
* **GC_INIT_WITH_MASK** The function initializes the state using the provided mask. Note that ``GC_INIT_WITH_RECT`` and ``GC_INIT_WITH_MASK`` can be combined. Then, all the pixels outside of the ROI are automatically initialized with ``GC_BGD`` .
* **GC_EVAL** The value means that algorithm should just resume.
The function implements the `GrabCut image segmentation algorithm <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GrabCut>`_.
See the sample grabcut.cpp to learn how to use the function.
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