Image Representation Flashcards

1
Q

When designing a computer system what do we use as an indication that a visual problem is solvable?

A

If a human can solve it

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2
Q

What is the purpose of the retina?

A

Encode the nerve pattern into the nerve signals

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3
Q

How can we see objects at different ranges?

A

Changing the refractive power of the eye’s lense

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4
Q

Why does the iris dilate in dark conditions?

A

To enable us too see clearly in dark places

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5
Q

What does the iris do?

A

Regulate amount of light entering eye

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6
Q

What are spatial differences in an image?

A

Difference between data in nearby regions

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7
Q

What computer vision concept is spatial difference related to?

A

Edge detection

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8
Q

What are temporal differences?

A

Differences in the specific image data over ti,e

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9
Q

How is RGB related to the human eye?

A

Cones (retina cells) red green or blue light sensitive

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10
Q

What camera is used to capture most Computer Vision images?

A

Video

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11
Q

Is the image we derive from a camera accurate?

A

No, inaccuracies in process

  • radiant energy
  • focus onto photosensitive detector
  • absorbed
  • measured digitally
  • assemble measurements into image
  • MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY ASSOCIATED WITH EACH PIXEL VALUE
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12
Q

How is the uncertainty in an image quantified?

A

Signal/Noise

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13
Q

Sources of degradation within camera?

A
  • lens

- detector (suboptimal responce)

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14
Q

What is the grey value (0-255) of pixels in overexposed regions of photographs?

A

255

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15
Q

What do we define as noise in an imaging system?

A

Any deviation of the SIGNAL from its EXPECTED VALUE

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16
Q

What are the two types of speckle effect seen?

A

Salt and pepper (uncommon)

Gaussian (common in all systems)

17
Q

What does an image histogram describe?

A

frequency of each grey level ocurrence

18
Q

What can the image histogram be used for?

A

a measdure of noise amplitude

19
Q

What is signal/noise measured in?

A

Decibel

20
Q

Equation for signal/noise?

A
SNR = 10* log(signal/noise)
signal = 255(max)
21
Q

When a vision system is being designed, is the resolution of the images to be processed relevant?

A

Yes, it is required

22
Q

What did Nyquist observe with his sampling theorem?

A

“to represent a periodic signal unambiguously requires at least two samples per second”

23
Q

How does the nyquist theorem translate to a spacial resolution requirement from a vision system?

A

“Two pixels must span the smallest dimension of an object in order for it to be seen in the image”

24
Q

What is another way to specify the spacial resolution?

A

θ = r/Z
r: smallest resolvable object
θ: field of view
Z: range, object distance

25
Q

What equations are used to measure distance in images?

A
  • Euclidean

- City block

26
Q

Who formalized Young’s theory of rgb being combined to produce every colour?

A

CIE

27
Q

Name a few perceptual spaces

A
  • HSV
  • IHS
  • HSB
  • Lab
28
Q

What is YCrCb

A

Standard for video