A Review on Image Segmentation Clustering Algorithms Devarshi Naik , Pinal Shah

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Review on Image Segmentation Clustering Algorithms Devarshi Naik , Pinal Shah Devarshi Naik et al, / (IJCSIT) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies, Vol. 5 (3) , 2014, 3289 - 3293 A Review on Image Segmentation Clustering Algorithms Devarshi Naik , Pinal Shah Department of Information Technology, Charusat University CSPIT, Changa, di.Anand, GJ,India Abstract— Clustering attempts to discover the set of consequential groups where those within each group are more closely related to one another than the others assigned to different groups. Image segmentation is one of the most important precursors for image processing–based applications and has a crucial impact on the overall performance of the developed systems. Robust segmentation has been the subject of research for many years, but till now published work indicates that most of the developed image segmentation algorithms have been designed in conjunction with particular applications. The aim of the segmentation process consists of dividing the input image into several disjoint regions with similar characteristics such as colour and texture. Keywords— Clustering, K-means, Fuzzy C-means, Expectation Maximization, Self organizing map, Hierarchical, Graph Theoretic approach. Fig. 1 Similar data points grouped together into clusters I. INTRODUCTION II. SEGMENTATION ALGORITHMS Images are considered as one of the most important Image segmentation is the first step in image analysis medium of conveying information. The main idea of the and pattern recognition. It is a critical and essential image segmentation is to group pixels in homogeneous component of image analysis system, is one of the most regions and the usual approach to do this is by ‘common difficult tasks in image processing, and determines the feature. Features can be represented by the space of colour, quality of the final result of analysis. Image segmentation is texture and gray levels, each exploring similarities between the process of dividing an image into different regions such pixels of a region. The result of image segmentation is a set that each region is homogeneous. of regions that collectively cover the entire image, or a set A. K-means Clustering of contours extracted from the image. K-Means algorithm is an unsupervised clustering Robust image segmentation is a difficult task since often algorithm that classifies the input data points into multiple the scene objects are defined by image regions with non- classes based on their inherent distance from each other.[3] homogenous texture and colour characteristics and in order One of the most common iterative algorithms is the K- to divide the input image into semantically meaningful means algorithm [2], broadly used for its simplicity of regions many developed algorithms either use a priori implementation and convergence speed. K-means also knowledge in regard to the scene objects or employ the produces relatively high quality clusters considering the parameter estimation for local texture [1]. low level of computation required. The k-means method Clustering is the search for distinct groups in the feature aims to minimize the sum of squared distances between all space. It is expected that these groups have different points and the cluster centre. K-means algorithm is structures and that can be clearly differentiated. The statistical clustering algorithm. clustering task separates the data into number of partitions, Data clustering is method that creates groups of objects which are volumes in the n-dimensional feature space. (clusters). K-means algorithm is based upon the index of Clustering is a classification technique. Given a vector of N similarity or dissimilarity between pairs of data components. measurements describing each pixel or group of pixels (i.e., K-means algorithm is iterative, numerical, non- region) in an image, a similarity of the measurement vectors deterministic and unsupervised method[4]. K-means and therefore their clustering in the N-dimensional perform well with many data sets, but its good performance measurement space implies similarity of the corresponding is limited mainly to compact groups. pixels or pixel groups. Therefore, clustering in K-Means clustering generates a specific number of measurement space may be an indicator of similarity of disjoint, flat (non-hierarchical) clusters. It is well suited to image regions, and may be used for segmentation purposes. 3289 Devarshi Naik et al, / (IJCSIT) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies, Vol. 5 (3) , 2014, 3289 - 3293 generating globular clusters. The K-Means method is B. Fuzzy c-means numerical, unsupervised, non deterministic and iterative. Fuzzy C-Mean (FCM) is an unsupervised clustering algorithm that has been applied to wide range of problems involving feature analysis, clustering and classifier design. FCM has a wide domain of applications such as agricultural engineering, astronomy, chemistry, geology, image analysis, medical diagnosis, shape analysis, and target recognition. With the developing of the fuzzy theory, the fuzzy c-means clustering algorithm based on Ruspini fuzzy clustering theory was proposed in 1980s[11]. Start Input Image Get the size of image Fig. 2 K-means clustering Process Calculate the possible distance it can achieve Identify the possible number (1) of iteration The procedure follows a simple and easy way to classify a given data set through a certain number of clusters calculate the given (assume k clusters) fixed a priori. The main idea is to define dimensions of image k centroids, one for each cluster. These centroids should be placed in a cunning way because of different location causes different result. So, the better choice is to place them iteration begins as much as possible far away from each other [4]. The next step is to take each point belonging to a given data set and No associate it to the nearest centroid. When no point is pending, the first step is completed and an early group age Possible number of is done. At this point it is necessary to re-calculate k new iterations centroids as bar centers of the clusters resulting from the previous step. After obtaining these k new centroids, a new Yes binding has to be done between the same data set points and the nearest new centroid. A loop has been generated. As a Stop result of this loop, one may notice that the k centroids change their location step by step until no more changes are Fig. 3 Fuzzy c-means clustering Process done. In other words centroids do not move any more. An image can be represented in various feature spaces, Finally, this algorithm aims at minimizing an objective and the FCM algorithm classifies the image by grouping function, in this case a squared error function [4]. similar data points in the feature space into clusters. This clustering is achieved by iteratively minimizing a cost K-means algorithm has three basic disadvantages [4]: function that is dependent on the distance of the pixels to K, the number of clusters must be determined. the cluster centers in the feature domain. The pixels on an Different initial conditions produce different results. image are highly correlated, i.e. the pixels in the immediate The data far away from center pull the centers away neighbourhood possess nearly the same feature data. from optimum location. Therefore, the spatial relationship of neighbouring pixels is an important characteristic that can be of great aid in The entire document should be in Times New Roman or imaging segmentation. Times font. Type 3 fonts must not be used. Other font The FCM algorithm assigns pixels to each category by types may be used if needed for special purposes. using fuzzy memberships. Let X=(x1, x2,.,xN) denotes an image with N pixels to be partitioned into c clusters, where 3290 Devarshi Naik et al, / (IJCSIT) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies, Vol. 5 (3) , 2014, 3289 - 3293 xi represents multispectral (features) data. The algorithm is Euclidean) or similarity (e.g., correlation). Next, the an iterative optimization that minimizes the cost function algorithm merges the two nearest clusters and updates all defined as follows: the distances to the newly formed cluster via some linkage method, and this is repeated until there is only one cluster left that contains all the vectors. Three of the most common (2) ways to update the distances are with single, complete or where uij represents the membership of pixel in the average linkages. This process does not define a partition of the system, cluster, is the cluster center, is a norm metric, but a sequence of nested partitions, where each partition and m is a constant. The parameter m controls the fuzziness contains one less cluster than the previous partition. To of the resulting partition, and m=2 is used in this study. The obtain a partition with K clusters, the process must be cost function is minimized when pixels close to the centroid stopped K − 1 steps before the end. Different linkages lead of their clusters are assigned high membership values, and to different partitions, so the type of linkage used must be low membership values are assigned to pixels with data far selected according to the type of data to be clustered. For from the centroid. The membership function represents the instance, complete and average linkages tend to build probability that a pixel belongs to a specific cluster. compact clusters, while single linkage is capable of C. Expectation Maximization building clusters with more complex shapes but is more likely to be affected by spurious data [13]. Expectation Maximization(EM) is one of the most common algorithms used for density estimation of data E. Self organizing maps points in an unsupervised clustering. The algorithm relies The Self-Organizing Map (SOM) is a clustering on finding the maximum likelihood estimates of parameters algorithm that is used to map a multi-dimensional dataset when the data model depends on certain latent variables. In onto a (typically) two-dimensional surface.
Recommended publications
  • FACIAL RECOGNITION: a Or FACIALRT RECOGNITION: a Or RT Facial Recognition – Art Or Science?
    FACIAL RECOGNITION: A or FACIALRT RECOGNITION: A or RT Facial Recognition – Art or Science? Both the public and law enforcement often misunderstand facial recognition technology. Hollywood would have you believe that with facial recognition technology, law enforcement can identify an individual from an image, while also accessing all of their personal information. The “Big Brother” narrative makes good television, but it vastly misrepresents how law enforcement agencies actually use facial recognition. Additionally, crime dramas like “CSI,” and its endless spinoffs, spin the narrative that law enforcement easily uses facial recognition Roger Rodriguez joined to generate matches. In reality, the facial recognition process Vigilant Solutions after requires a great deal of manual, human analysis and an image of serving over 20 years a certain quality to make a possible match. To date, the quality with the NYPD, where he threshold for images has been hard to reach and has often spearheaded the NYPD’s first frustrated law enforcement looking to generate effective leads. dedicated facial recognition unit. The unit has conducted Think of facial recognition as the 21st-century evolution of the more than 8,500 facial sketch artist. It holds the promise to be much more accurate, recognition investigations, but in the end it is still just the source of a lead that needs to be with over 3,000 possible matches and approximately verified and followed up by intelligent police work. 2,000 arrests. Roger’s enhancement techniques are Today, innovative facial now recognized worldwide recognition technology and have changed law techniques make it possible to enforcement’s approach generate investigative leads to the utilization of facial regardless of image quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Segmentation Using K-Means Clustering and Thresholding
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395 -0056 Volume: 03 Issue: 05 | May-2016 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 Image Segmentation using K-means clustering and Thresholding Preeti Panwar1, Girdhar Gopal2, Rakesh Kumar3 1M.Tech Student, Department of Computer Science & Applications, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, Haryana 2Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science & Applications, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, Haryana 3Professor, Department of Computer Science & Applications, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra, Haryana ------------------------------------------------------------***------------------------------------------------------------ Abstract - Image segmentation is the division or changes in intensity, like edges in an image. Second separation of an image into regions i.e. set of pixels, pixels category is based on partitioning an image into regions in a region are similar according to some criterion such as that are similar according to some predefined criterion. colour, intensity or texture. This paper compares the color- Threshold approach comes under this category [4]. based segmentation with k-means clustering and thresholding functions. The k-means used partition cluster Image segmentation methods fall into different method. The k-means clustering algorithm is used to categories: Region based segmentation, Edge based partition an image into k clusters. K-means clustering and segmentation, and Clustering based segmentation, thresholding are used in this research
    [Show full text]
  • Computer Vision Segmentation and Perceptual Grouping
    CS534 A. Elgammal Rutgers University CS 534: Computer Vision Segmentation and Perceptual Grouping Ahmed Elgammal Dept of Computer Science Rutgers University CS 534 – Segmentation - 1 Outlines • Mid-level vision • What is segmentation • Perceptual Grouping • Segmentation by clustering • Graph-based clustering • Image segmentation using Normalized cuts CS 534 – Segmentation - 2 1 CS534 A. Elgammal Rutgers University Mid-level vision • Vision as an inference problem: – Some observation/measurements (images) – A model – Objective: what caused this measurement ? • What distinguishes vision from other inference problems ? – A lot of data. – We don’t know which of these data may be useful to solve the inference problem and which may not. • Which pixels are useful and which are not ? • Which edges are useful and which are not ? • Which texture features are useful and which are not ? CS 534 – Segmentation - 3 Why do these tokens belong together? It is difficult to tell whether a pixel (token) lies on a surface by simply looking at the pixel CS 534 – Segmentation - 4 2 CS534 A. Elgammal Rutgers University • One view of segmentation is that it determines which component of the image form the figure and which form the ground. • What is the figure and the background in this image? Can be ambiguous. CS 534 – Segmentation - 5 Grouping and Gestalt • Gestalt: German for form, whole, group • Laws of Organization in Perceptual Forms (Gestalt school of psychology) Max Wertheimer 1912-1923 “there are contexts in which what is happening in the whole cannot be deduced from the characteristics of the separate pieces, but conversely; what happens to a part of the whole is, in clearcut cases, determined by the laws of the inner structure of its whole” Muller-Layer effect: This effect arises from some property of the relationships that form the whole rather than from the properties of each separate segment.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Segmentation Based on Histogram Analysis Utilizing the Cloud Model
    Computers and Mathematics with Applications 62 (2011) 2824–2833 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Computers and Mathematics with Applications journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/camwa Image segmentation based on histogram analysis utilizing the cloud model Kun Qin a,∗, Kai Xu a, Feilong Liu b, Deyi Li c a School of Remote Sensing Information Engineering, Wuhan University, Wuhan, 430079, China b Bahee International, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523, USA c Beijing Institute of Electronic System Engineering, Beijing, 100039, China article info a b s t r a c t Keywords: Both the cloud model and type-2 fuzzy sets deal with the uncertainty of membership Image segmentation which traditional type-1 fuzzy sets do not consider. Type-2 fuzzy sets consider the Histogram analysis fuzziness of the membership degrees. The cloud model considers fuzziness, randomness, Cloud model Type-2 fuzzy sets and the association between them. Based on the cloud model, the paper proposes an Probability to possibility transformations image segmentation approach which considers the fuzziness and randomness in histogram analysis. For the proposed method, first, the image histogram is generated. Second, the histogram is transformed into discrete concepts expressed by cloud models. Finally, the image is segmented into corresponding regions based on these cloud models. Segmentation experiments by images with bimodal and multimodal histograms are used to compare the proposed method with some related segmentation methods, including Otsu threshold, type-2 fuzzy threshold, fuzzy C-means clustering, and Gaussian mixture models. The comparison experiments validate the proposed method. ' 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. 1. Introduction In order to deal with the uncertainty of image segmentation, fuzzy sets were introduced into the field of image segmentation, and some methods were proposed in the literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Segmentation with Artificial Neural Networs Alongwith Updated Jseg Algorithm
    IOSR Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering (IOSR-JECE) e-ISSN: 2278-2834,p- ISSN: 2278-8735.Volume 9, Issue 4, Ver. II (Jul - Aug. 2014), PP 01-13 www.iosrjournals.org Image Segmentation with Artificial Neural Networs Alongwith Updated Jseg Algorithm Amritpal Kaur*, Dr.Yogeshwar Randhawa** M.Tech ECE*, Head of Department** Global Institute of Engineering and Technology Abstract: Image segmentation plays a very crucial role in computer vision. Computational methods based on JSEG algorithm is used to provide the classification and characterization along with artificial neural networks for pattern recognition. It is possible to run simulations and carry out analyses of the performance of JSEG image segmentation algorithm and artificial neural networks in terms of computational time. A Simulink is created in Matlab software using Neural Network toolbox in order to study the performance of the system. In this paper, four windows of size 9*9, 17*17, 33*33 and 65*65 has been used. Then the corresponding performance of these windows is compared with ANN in terms of their computational time. Keywords: ANN, JSEG, spatial segmentation, bottom up, neurons. I. Introduction Segmentation of an image entails the partition and separation of an image into numerous regions of related attributes. The level to which segmentation is carried out as well as accepted depends on the particular and exact problem being solved. It is the one of the most significant constituent of image investigation and pattern recognition method and still considered as the most challenging and difficult problem in field of image processing. Due to enormous applications, image segmentation has been investigated for previous thirty years but, still left over a hard problem.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Image Analysis Using Imagej
    An introduction to image analysis using ImageJ Mark Willett, Imaging and Microscopy Centre, Biological Sciences, University of Southampton. Pete Johnson, Biophotonics lab, Institute for Life Sciences University of Southampton. 1 “Raw Images, regardless of their aesthetics, are generally qualitative and therefore may have limited scientific use”. “We may need to apply quantitative methods to extrapolate meaningful information from images”. 2 Examples of statistics that can be extracted from image sets . Intensities (FRET, channel intensity ratios, target expression levels, phosphorylation etc). Object counts e.g. Number of cells or intracellular foci in an image. Branch counts and orientations in branching structures. Polarisations and directionality . Colocalisation of markers between channels that may be suggestive of structure or multiple target interactions. Object Clustering . Object Tracking in live imaging data. 3 Regardless of the image analysis software package or code that you use….. • ImageJ, Fiji, Matlab, Volocity and IMARIS apps. • Java and Python coding languages. ….image analysis comprises of a workflow of predefined functions which can be native, user programmed, downloaded as plugins or even used between apps. This is much like a flow diagram or computer code. 4 Here’s one example of an image analysis workflow: Apply ROI Choose Make Acquisition Processing to original measurement measurements image type(s) Thresholding Save to ROI manager Make binary mask Make ROI from binary using “Create selection” Calculate x̄, Repeat n Chart data SD, TTEST times and interpret and Δ 5 A few example Functions that can inserted into an image analysis workflow. You can mix and match them to achieve the analysis that you want.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Analysis for Face Recognition
    Image Analysis for Face Recognition Xiaoguang Lu Dept. of Computer Science & Engineering Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, 48824 Email: [email protected] Abstract In recent years face recognition has received substantial attention from both research com- munities and the market, but still remained very challenging in real applications. A lot of face recognition algorithms, along with their modifications, have been developed during the past decades. A number of typical algorithms are presented, being categorized into appearance- based and model-based schemes. For appearance-based methods, three linear subspace analysis schemes are presented, and several non-linear manifold analysis approaches for face recognition are briefly described. The model-based approaches are introduced, including Elastic Bunch Graph matching, Active Appearance Model and 3D Morphable Model methods. A number of face databases available in the public domain and several published performance evaluation results are digested. Future research directions based on the current recognition results are pointed out. 1 Introduction In recent years face recognition has received substantial attention from researchers in biometrics, pattern recognition, and computer vision communities [1][2][3][4]. The machine learning and com- puter graphics communities are also increasingly involved in face recognition. This common interest among researchers working in diverse fields is motivated by our remarkable ability to recognize peo- ple and the fact that human activity is a primary concern both in everyday life and in cyberspace. Besides, there are a large number of commercial, security, and forensic applications requiring the use of face recognition technologies. These applications include automated crowd surveillance, ac- cess control, mugshot identification (e.g., for issuing driver licenses), face reconstruction, design of human computer interface (HCI), multimedia communication (e.g., generation of synthetic faces), 1 and content-based image database management.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Artificial Intelligence Based Image Classification Techniques Dr
    Journal of Innovative Image Processing (JIIP) (2020) Vol.02/ No. 01 Pages: 44-54 https://www.irojournals.com/iroiip/ DOI: https://doi.org/10.36548/jiip.2020.1.005 Analysis of Artificial Intelligence based Image Classification Techniques Dr. Subarna Shakya Professor, Department of Electronics and Computer Engineering, Central Campus, Institute of Engineering, Pulchowk, Tribhuvan University. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Time is an essential resource for everyone wants to save in their life. The development of technology inventions made this possible up to certain limit. Due to life style changes people are purchasing most of their needs on a single shop called super market. As the purchasing item numbers are huge, it consumes lot of time for billing process. The existing billing systems made with bar code reading were able to read the details of certain manufacturing items only. The vegetables and fruits are not coming with a bar code most of the time. Sometimes the seller has to weight the items for fixing barcode before the billing process or the biller has to type the item name manually for billing process. This makes the work double and consumes lot of time. The proposed artificial intelligence based image classification system identifies the vegetables and fruits by seeing through a camera for fast billing process. The proposed system is validated with its accuracy over the existing classifiers Support Vector Machine (SVM), K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Random Forest (RF) and Discriminant Analysis (DA). Keywords: Fruit image classification, Automatic billing system, Image classifiers, Computer vision recognition. 1. Introduction Artificial intelligences are given to a machine to work on its task independently without need of any manual guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Face Recognition on a Smart Image Sensor Using Local Gradients
    sensors Article Face Recognition on a Smart Image Sensor Using Local Gradients Wladimir Valenzuela 1 , Javier E. Soto 1, Payman Zarkesh-Ha 2 and Miguel Figueroa 1,* 1 Department of Electrical Engineering, Universidad de Concepción, Concepción 4070386, Chile; [email protected] (W.V.); [email protected] (J.E.S.) 2 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-1070, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: miguel.fi[email protected] Abstract: In this paper, we present the architecture of a smart imaging sensor (SIS) for face recognition, based on a custom-design smart pixel capable of computing local spatial gradients in the analog domain, and a digital coprocessor that performs image classification. The SIS uses spatial gradients to compute a lightweight version of local binary patterns (LBP), which we term ringed LBP (RLBP). Our face recognition method, which is based on Ahonen’s algorithm, operates in three stages: (1) it extracts local image features using RLBP, (2) it computes a feature vector using RLBP histograms, (3) it projects the vector onto a subspace that maximizes class separation and classifies the image using a nearest neighbor criterion. We designed the smart pixel using the TSMC 0.35 µm mixed- signal CMOS process, and evaluated its performance using postlayout parasitic extraction. We also designed and implemented the digital coprocessor on a Xilinx XC7Z020 field-programmable gate array. The smart pixel achieves a fill factor of 34% on the 0.35 µm process and 76% on a 0.18 µm process with 32 µm × 32 µm pixels. The pixel array operates at up to 556 frames per second.
    [Show full text]
  • Image Analysis Image Analysis
    PHYS871 Clinical Imaging ApplicaBons Image Analysis Image Analysis The Basics The Basics Dr Steve Barre April 2016 PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics 1 IntroducBon Image Processing Kernel Filters Rank Filters Fourier Filters Image Analysis Fourier Techniques Par4cle Analysis Specialist Solu4ons PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics 2 Image Display An image is a 2-dimensional collec4on of pixel values that can be displayed or printed by assigning a shade of grey (or colour) to every pixel value. PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics / Image Display 3 Image Display An image is a 2-dimensional collec4on of pixel values that can be displayed or printed by assigning a shade of grey (or colour) to every pixel value. PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics / Image Display 4 Spaal Calibraon For image analysis to produce meaningful results, the spaal calibraon of the image must be known. If the data acquisi4on parameters can be read from the image (or parameter) file then the spaal calibraon of the image can be determined. For simplicity and clarity, spaal calibraon will not be indicated on subsequent images. PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics / Image Display / Calibraon 5 SPM Image Display With Scanning Probe Microscope images there is no guarantee that the sample surface is level (so that the z values of the image are, on average, the same across the image). Raw image data A[er compensang for 4lt PHYS871 Clinical Imaging Applicaons / Image Analysis — The Basics / SPM Image Display 6 SPM Image Display By treang each scan line of an SPM image independently, anomalous jumps in the apparent height of the image (produced, for example, in STMs by abrupt changes in the tunnelling condi4ons) can be corrected for.
    [Show full text]
  • Deep Learning in Medical Image Analysis
    Journal of Imaging Editorial Deep Learning in Medical Image Analysis Yudong Zhang 1,* , Juan Manuel Gorriz 2 and Zhengchao Dong 3 1 School of Informatics, University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK 2 Department of Signal Theory, Telematics and Communications, University of Granada, 18071 Granada, Spain; [email protected] 3 Molecular Imaging and Neuropathology Division, Columbia University and New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, NY 10032, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Over recent years, deep learning (DL) has established itself as a powerful tool across a broad spectrum of domains in imaging—e.g., classification, prediction, detection, seg- mentation, diagnosis, interpretation, reconstruction, etc. While deep neural networks were initially nurtured in the computer vision community, they have quickly spread over medical imaging applications. The accelerating power of DL in diagnosing diseases will empower physicians and speed-up decision making in clinical environments. Applications of modern medical instru- ments and digitalization of medical care have led to enormous amounts of medical images being generated in recent years. In the big data arena, new DL methods and computational models for efficient data processing, analysis, and modeling of the generated data are crucial for clinical applications and understanding the underlying biological process. The purpose of this Special Issue (SI) “Deep Learning in Medical Image Analysis” is to present and highlight novel algorithms, architectures, techniques, and applications of DL for medical image analysis. This SI called for papers in April 2020. It received more than 60 submissions from Citation: Zhang, Y.; Gorriz, J.M.; over 30 different countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Markov Random Fields and Stochastic Image Models
    Markov Random Fields and Stochastic Image Models Charles A. Bouman School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Purdue University Phone: (317) 494-0340 Fax: (317) 494-3358 email [email protected] Available from: http://dynamo.ecn.purdue.edu/»bouman/ Tutorial Presented at: 1995 IEEE International Conference on Image Processing 23-26 October 1995 Washington, D.C. Special thanks to: Ken Sauer Suhail Saquib Department of Electrical School of Electrical and Computer Engineering Engineering University of Notre Dame Purdue University 1 Overview of Topics 1. Introduction (b) Non-Gaussian MRF's 2. The Bayesian Approach i. Quadratic functions ii. Non-Convex functions 3. Discrete Models iii. Continuous MAP estimation (a) Markov Chains iv. Convex functions (b) Markov Random Fields (MRF) (c) Parameter Estimation (c) Simulation i. Estimation of σ (d) Parameter estimation ii. Estimation of T and p parameters 4. Application of MRF's to Segmentation 6. Application to Tomography (a) The Model (a) Tomographic system and data models (b) Bayesian Estimation (b) MAP Optimization (c) MAP Optimization (c) Parameter estimation (d) Parameter Estimation 7. Multiscale Stochastic Models (e) Other Approaches (a) Continuous models 5. Continuous Models (b) Discrete models (a) Gaussian Random Process Models 8. High Level Image Models i. Autoregressive (AR) models ii. Simultaneous AR (SAR) models iii. Gaussian MRF's iv. Generalization to 2-D 2 References in Statistical Image Modeling 1. Overview references [100, 89, 50, 54, 162, 4, 44] 4. Simulation and Stochastic Optimization Methods [118, 80, 129, 100, 68, 141, 61, 76, 62, 63] 2. Type of Random Field Model 5. Computational Methods used with MRF Models (a) Discrete Models i.
    [Show full text]