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DIP9 - Intensity Transformation Functions Using MATLAB

The document discusses intensity (gray-level) transformation functions in MATLAB. It describes the imadjust function, which maps intensity values in an input image to new values in the output image. It also discusses logarithmic and contrast-stretching transformations, and provides examples of applying these functions to images using MATLAB code.

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Elena
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80 views

DIP9 - Intensity Transformation Functions Using MATLAB

The document discusses intensity (gray-level) transformation functions in MATLAB. It describes the imadjust function, which maps intensity values in an input image to new values in the output image. It also discusses logarithmic and contrast-stretching transformations, and provides examples of applying these functions to images using MATLAB code.

Uploaded by

Elena
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Digital Image Processing

Lecture9: Intensity (Gray-level)


Transformation Functions using
MATLAB
Function imadjust
• Function imadjust is the basic IPT tool for
intensity transformations of gray-scale images. It
has the syntax:

g = imadjust (f, [low_in high_in], [low_out high_out], gamma)


Function imadjust

• As illustrated in figure 3.2 (above), this function maps the intensity


values in image f to new values in g, such that values between
low_in and high_in map to values between low_out and high_out.
• Values below low_in and above high_in are clipped; that is values
below low_in map to low_out, and those above high_in map to
high_out.
Function imadjust
• The input image can be of class uint8, uint16, or double, and the
output image has the same class as the input.

• All inputs to function imadjust, other than f, are specified as values


between 0 and 1, regardless of the class of f. If f is of class uint8,
imadjust multiplies the value supplied by 255 to determine the actual
values to use; if f is of class uint16, the values are multiplied by
65535.

• Using the empty matrix ([ ]) for [low_in high_in] of for [low_out


high_out] results in the default values [0 1].

• If high_out is less than low_out, the output intensity is reversed.


Function imadjust
• Parameter gamma specifies the shape of the curve that maps the
intensity values of f to create g. If gamma is less than 1, the
mapping is weighted toward higher (brighter) output values, as fig
3.2 (a) shows. If gamma is greater than 1, the mapping is weighted
toward lower (darker) output values. If it is omitted from the function
arguments, gamma defaults to 1 (linear mapping).
Function imadjust
Examples
• Example1:

>> f = imread ('baby-BW.jpg');


>> g = imadjust (f, [0 1], [1 0]);
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g);
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g);

f g
Function imadjust
Examples
• Cont. Example1:

This process, which is the digital equivalent of obtaining a


photographic negative, is particularly useful for enhancing white or
gray detail embedded in a large dark region.

The negative of an image can be obtained also with IPT function


imcomplement:

g = imcomplement (f);
Function imadjust
Examples
• Example2:

>> g = imadjust (f, [0.5 0.75], [0 1], .5);


>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g);

f g
Function imadjust
Examples
• Example3:

>> g = imadjust (f, [0.5 0.75], [0.6 1], 0.5);


>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g);

f g
Function imadjust
Examples
• Example4:

>> g = imadjust (f, [ ], [ ], 2);


>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g);

f g
Logarithmic Transformations
• The shape of logarithmic function curve, is similar to the gamma
curve where gamma < 1, where low values set to 0 and high values
set to 1 on both scales.

• The shape of the gamma curve is variable (because of the change


of low and high values), while the shape of the log function is fixed.

• Logarithmic transformations are implemented using the expression:


g = c * log (1 + double (f))
Logarithmic Transformations
• But this function changes the data class of the image to double, so
another sentence to return it back to uint8 should be done:

gs = im2uint8 (mat2gray(g));

• Use of mat2gray brings the values to the range [0 1] and im2uint8


brings them to the range [0 255]
Logarithmic Transformations
• Example:

>> g = log(1 + double(f));


>> gs = im2uint8(mat2gray(g));
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow (g), figure, imshow(gs);

f g gs
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
The function shown in the figure below, as indicated in lecture 8, is called a
contrast-stretching transformation function, because it compresses the input
levels lower than m into a narrow range of dark levels in the output image.
Similarly, it compresses the values above m into a narrow band of light
levels in the output. The result is an image of higher contrast.

The limiting case shown below (b), shows the output of a binary image. This
function is called Thresholding, as mentioned earlier. Thresholding, is a
simple tool that can be used for image segmentation.
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
• The function takes the form of:

Where r represents the intensities of the input image, s


the corresponding intensity values in the output image,
and E controls the slope of the function.
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
• This equation is implemented in MATLAB for the entire
image as

Note the use of eps to prevent overflow if f has any 0


values.
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
• Example1:
>>g = 1 ./ (1+ (100 ./(double(f) + eps)) .^ 20);
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow(g);
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
• Example2:
>> g = 1 ./ (1+ (50 ./(double(f) + eps)) .^ 20);
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow(g);
Contrast-Stretching
Transformation
• Example3:
>> g = 1 ./ (1+ (150 ./(double(f) + eps)) .^ 20);
>> imshow(f), figure, imshow(g);

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