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DIP Unit-3 Class Note

The document discusses various aspects of noise in digital images, including its sources, types, and methods for removal. It covers spatial and frequency properties of noise, the use of filters such as band pass, band reject, and notch filters for noise reduction, and the concept of inverse filtering for image restoration. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding noise characteristics to effectively apply appropriate filtering techniques.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views96 pages

DIP Unit-3 Class Note

The document discusses various aspects of noise in digital images, including its sources, types, and methods for removal. It covers spatial and frequency properties of noise, the use of filters such as band pass, band reject, and notch filters for noise reduction, and the concept of inverse filtering for image restoration. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding noise characteristics to effectively apply appropriate filtering techniques.

Uploaded by

riddhipriya2006
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

UNIT-III

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Not True object
Change in color
Geometric distortion
Fluctuation in the pixel (rotation, translation,
of image scale change)
Dust, movement of object
Motion
Gaussian

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An Impulse of light Degraded impulse

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Noise Models
• The main sources of noise in digital images arise during image acquisition (digitization)
and / or transmission

• Spatial property of refers to the correlation of noise with the image

• Frequency property refers to the frequency content in the noise and not the
electromagnetic portion

• When the Fourier spectrum noise is constant, it is called White noise

• Except the spatially periodic noise, we assume that noise is independent of spatial co-
ordinates and that it is uncorrelated with the image
• i.e. there is no correlation between pixel values of the image and that of the noise
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Restoration with only noise
spatial parameters

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• Spatial filter is the only choice
of noise removal
• Convolution, inverse filtering
helps , If artifacts and image
is blur

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Noise is
removed due
to blurring
mn=size of
moving
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Adaptive Filters

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Local mean =
sum of all in
window/9 [Link]
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Global noise variance = (sum of [Link]
variance2) /16
0.9361-0.1709/0.2394[0.9361-0.4373]
=0.9361-0.7138[0.4988]
=0.9361 - 0.3560
=0.5802
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Periodic Noise
Periodic noise means repeat itself at regular interval
Periodic noise arises from electrical or electromagnetic interference
The periodic noise can be reduced significantly through frequency
domain filtering
Need to identify the type of periodic noise then need to apply the
appropriate filters
Band pass : Passing certain specific bands of frequencies and
rejecting other bands
Band reject: Rejecting certain specific bands of frequencies and
passing other bands

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Continuous repetition
of noise denoted as dot
line

Rejecting dot line


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Periodic noise

Band pass filter Band reject filter Notch filter

D1 D2

Reject frequency Pass/Reject frequency


Passing frequency
Dh Dl Dh Dl For specified frequency Dh
Dl
Reject frequency
As band reject

Reject/pass frequency
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rather than a board spectrum
Frequency domain

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passing
particular bands

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Frequency domain

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Rejecting
particular bands

W is width of rejection, n is order of filter, [Link]


D(u,v) distance, D0 is cutoff frequency
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Notch filter
o Notch filter is the spatial form of band reject filter.
o Instead of removing the entire range of frequencies, it removes only
selective components
o It is useful in removing a periodic signal of a clearly define frequency
like the interference pattern caused by electrical distribution.
o A notch filter rejects (or passes) frequencies in a predefined
neighborhood of the frequency rectangle.
Purpose
Image restoration : Image having added with noise and degraded is to
be restored with its original shape
Background concept: Identification of Notch filter in frequency domain
Types
Pulses are very sharp. Rejection or
passes of certain frequency bands
are limited/specific
Equation
Ideal filter of radios D0 with center at (u0,v0 ) , must have a corresponding notch at symmetric location (−u0 ,−v0 )
rejects the frequency given as

Ideal Predefine frequency output=0

D1 and D2 are taken because of selected


frequency

These centers are specified with respect to the center of the frequency rectangle, (M /2,N /2), where, as usual, M and N are
the number of rows and columns in the input image

Butterworth n represent the


order of
Butterworth filter

Gaussian
Condition applied and transformation

o These three notch reject filters become high pass filter if u0= v0= 0
o If notch pass, they become low pass filter provided u0= v0= 0
o Due to symmetric nature of Fourier transform, notch must appear as symmetric pairs about
the origin
o Exception to this rule: if notch located at the origin so it represent by itself

np= notch pass


nr=notch reject
Optimum notch filter

o The interference patterns have been simple to identify and characterize in the frequency
domain, leading to the specification of notch filter transfer functions that also are simple
to define heuristically.
o When several interference components are present, heuristic specifications of filter
transfer functions are not always acceptable because they may remove too much image
information in the filtering process (a highly undesirable feature when images are unique
and/or expensive to acquire).
o In addition, the interference components generally are not single-frequency bursts and
It tend to have broad skirts that carry information about the interference pattern. which
are not always easily detectable from the normal transform background.
o Alternative filtering methods that reduce the effect of these degradations are quite useful
in practice.
o Hence the requirement of is optimum notch filter, in the sense that it minimizes local
variances of the restored estimate.
Procedure
Procedure
Procedure
Procedure
Output
Inverse filtering

 Reverse filtering – to nullify particular portion


 Image is blur due to motion blurring/smoothing means it has low
frequency signal – require De-blurring
 Image corrupted with noise – so have high frequency – to remove
high frequency need to use low pass filter - need to apply denoising
 Blurring and noise both are present means required different
approach

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PSF - Point spread function
Type of blur is known

Partially blur + addition with noise only known

Known about noise only

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Inverse filtering because noise is not present full knowledge
of blur

If noise is not zero, and h value is less , tend to be infinite and


there will be lot of noise, so inverse filter is not the good choice

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undegraded image =Inverse filter x degraded image

Multiplication converted to convolution

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Noise & blur present - It compromises both low and high pass filter resulting a band pass filter
Rejecting low pass blurring & high [Link]
noise
Statistical value of noise such as mean value
of noise, power spectrum of noise, estimation
of undegraded image

H(u,v) is
multiplying

Random
noise is
unknown
Assumption
 Noise and image are uncorrelated
 Either the blurring H(u,v) or noise should have 0 mean
 Gray level in the estimate are the linear function of the
degraded image
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Need to change multiple
factor to estimate

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Wiener Filtering vs. Inverse Filtering

Full inverse filtering Limited inverse filtering Weiner filtering

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Corrupted by Image Inverse Filtering WinerFiltering

Filtering - comparison

Noise variance magnitude less by 1

Noise variance magnitude less by 5

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