Hi,
I have a doubt in working with Images. An image is represented in MATLAB in the form of row multiplied with columns.
3D image has been represented as for e.g., 256 * 208 *2...
In the above example, 256 indicates rows. 208 indicates columns..
Could you tell me 2 indicates what factor exactly.
Could you explain the same concept for 4D images also.
Thanks & Regards,
Siva
9003241032

 Akzeptierte Antwort

Jan
Jan am 24 Mär. 2012

0 Stimmen

The rows and columns are not multiplied. "256 * 208 * 2" means, that the array has the dimensions [256, 208, 2]. The trailing 2 could mean, that each pixel of a 2D plane has 2 color components, e.g. hue and saturation or red and blue. Or the first component can be the Z-value, while the second one is the grey level.
There is no standard definition for 4D images (as there is no for 3D images). It could be a movie, when the 4th component is the time and the first 3 components are RGB images.
Is it clearer now? The numbers are not factors, but the dimension of a kind of table.

Weitere Antworten (1)

Sivakumaran Chandrasekaran
Sivakumaran Chandrasekaran am 24 Mär. 2012

0 Stimmen

Hi Jan, Thanks for your reply. consider the following. You are standing. a train is running on your background. Now i am capturing this situation.
Whether the obtained image is a 4D image.
Regards. Siva

2 Kommentare

Jan
Jan am 27 Mär. 2012
I do not understand the statement. Is this a question? Do you want to know, if this situation can be represented as 4D array? If so, it depends on what you call "capturing". Taking a movie on tape means discrete 5D data usually: 2D matrix of [1x3] RGB value, one for each frame, plus sound. On the other hand these data are stored sequentially on the tape, so you actually have an 1D data stream...
Sivakumaran Chandrasekaran
Sivakumaran Chandrasekaran am 28 Mär. 2012
capturing means, just a still image. not a video

Melden Sie sich an, um zu kommentieren.

Kategorien

Mehr zu Convert Image Type finden Sie in Hilfe-Center und File Exchange

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by