- Introduction: Familiarize yourself with image processing concepts and the course.
- Working with Images in MATLAB: Import, display, and manipulate color and grayscale images.
- Segmenting an Image: Create binary images by thresholding intensity values.
- Pre- and Postprocessing Techniques: Improve image segmentation using common pre- and postprocessing techniques.
- Classification and Batch Processing: Develop a metric to classify an image, and apply that metric to a set of image files.
- Conclusion: Learn next steps and give feedback on the course.
Overview
Syllabus
- Course Overview
- Getting Images into MATLAB
- Grayscale and Color Images
- Contrast Adjustment
- Working with Images Interactively
- Course Example - Photos of Receipts
- What is Segmentation
- Thresholding Intensity Values
- Working with Binary Images
- Improving Segmentation
- Filtering Noise
- Background Subtraction
- Binary Morphology
- Developing a Metric for Receipt Detection
- Batch Processing with Image Datastores
- Course Example - Extract Images Containing Receipts
- Additional Resources
- Survey
Taught by
Erin Byrne
Reviews
4.5 rating, based on 2 Class Central reviews
Showing Class Central Sort
-
The "Image Processing Onramp" course offers an excellent introduction to image processing concepts. It covers essential techniques such as image filtering, edge detection, and transformations, making it accessible for beginners. The course is structured with clear, concise explanations and hands-on examples, often using MATLAB, which helps reinforce learning through practical application. Key topics like Fourier transforms and noise reduction are introduced at an appropriate pace, ensuring comprehension. Though the course is beginner-friendly, it provides a solid foundation for those interested in pursuing more advanced topics in computer vision or signal processing. Overall, it's an engaging and informative starting point.
-
good but some what diffcult i what to give advise to my juniours about thiis thank you and i like tp do i njyde doing this