SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS
This paper deals with spatially adaptive morphological filtering, extending the theory of mathematical morphology to the paradigm of adaptive neighborhood. The basic idea in this approach is to substitute the extrinsically-defined, fixed-shape, fixed-size structuring elements generally used by morph...
Main Authors: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Slovenian Society for Stereology and Quantitative Image Analysis
2011-05-01
|
Series: | Image Analysis and Stereology |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://www.ias-iss.org/ojs/IAS/article/view/782 |
id |
doaj-f8aeac3aab904e5e8deee587700fca16 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-f8aeac3aab904e5e8deee587700fca162020-11-24T22:35:42ZengSlovenian Society for Stereology and Quantitative Image AnalysisImage Analysis and Stereology1580-31391854-51652011-05-0124314515810.5566/ias.v24.p145-158754SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTSJohan DebayleJean-Charles PinoliThis paper deals with spatially adaptive morphological filtering, extending the theory of mathematical morphology to the paradigm of adaptive neighborhood. The basic idea in this approach is to substitute the extrinsically-defined, fixed-shape, fixed-size structuring elements generally used by morphological operators, by intrinsically-defined, variable-shape, variable-size structuring elements. These last so-called intrinsic structuring elements fit to the local features of the image, with respect to a selected analyzing criterion such as luminance, contrast, thickness, curvature or orientation. The resulting spatially-variant morphological operators perform efficient image processing, without any a priori knowledge of the studied image and some of which satisfy multiscale properties. Moreover, in a lot of practical cases, the elementary adaptive morphological operators are connected, which is topologically relevant. The proposed approach is practically illustrated in several application examples, such as morphological multiscale decomposition, morphological hierarchical segmentation and boundary detection.http://www.ias-iss.org/ojs/IAS/article/view/782adaptive neighborhoodconnected operatorsintrinsic spatial analysismathematical morphologymultiscale representation |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Johan Debayle Jean-Charles Pinoli |
spellingShingle |
Johan Debayle Jean-Charles Pinoli SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS Image Analysis and Stereology adaptive neighborhood connected operators intrinsic spatial analysis mathematical morphology multiscale representation |
author_facet |
Johan Debayle Jean-Charles Pinoli |
author_sort |
Johan Debayle |
title |
SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS |
title_short |
SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS |
title_full |
SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS |
title_fullStr |
SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS |
title_full_unstemmed |
SPATIALLY ADAPTIVE MORPHOLOGICAL IMAGE FILTERING USING INTRINSIC STRUCTURING ELEMENTS |
title_sort |
spatially adaptive morphological image filtering using intrinsic structuring elements |
publisher |
Slovenian Society for Stereology and Quantitative Image Analysis |
series |
Image Analysis and Stereology |
issn |
1580-3139 1854-5165 |
publishDate |
2011-05-01 |
description |
This paper deals with spatially adaptive morphological filtering, extending the theory of mathematical morphology to the paradigm of adaptive neighborhood. The basic idea in this approach is to substitute the extrinsically-defined, fixed-shape, fixed-size structuring elements generally used by morphological operators, by intrinsically-defined, variable-shape, variable-size structuring elements. These last so-called intrinsic structuring elements fit to the local features of the image, with respect to a selected analyzing criterion such as luminance, contrast, thickness, curvature or orientation. The resulting spatially-variant morphological operators perform efficient image processing, without any a priori knowledge of the studied image and some of which satisfy multiscale properties. Moreover, in a lot of practical cases, the elementary adaptive morphological operators are connected, which is topologically relevant. The proposed approach is practically illustrated in several application examples, such as morphological multiscale decomposition, morphological hierarchical segmentation and boundary detection. |
topic |
adaptive neighborhood connected operators intrinsic spatial analysis mathematical morphology multiscale representation |
url |
http://www.ias-iss.org/ojs/IAS/article/view/782 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT johandebayle spatiallyadaptivemorphologicalimagefilteringusingintrinsicstructuringelements AT jeancharlespinoli spatiallyadaptivemorphologicalimagefilteringusingintrinsicstructuringelements |
_version_ |
1725723098188087296 |