Summing within an array to change the size

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Matthew Vincent
Matthew Vincent am 27 Aug. 2012
I have an array that has dimensions of 111x46x2. I want to sum the values in the first 3x3 block to become the first value of the next matrix repeating this until the last column is summed together. The dimensions of the new matrix should be 37x16x2.
I could make the dimensions of the original matrix 111x48x2 if that makes the calculations easier and more efficient. The 9x9 blocks will have values only in certain locations such as [ 0 0 #; # 0 0; 0 # 0]; and the last column will have values in each row.
  4 Kommentare
Sean de Wolski
Sean de Wolski am 27 Aug. 2012
blockproc below is smart enough to handle either of those scenarios :)
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson am 29 Aug. 2012
Please read the guide to tags and retag this Question; see http://www.mathworks.co.uk/matlabcentral/answers/43073-a-guide-to-tags

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Akzeptierte Antwort

Sean de Wolski
Sean de Wolski am 27 Aug. 2012
Bearbeitet: Sean de Wolski am 27 Aug. 2012
If you have the Image Processing Toolbox:
x = rand(111,46,2);
y = blockproc(x,[3 3],@(s)sum(sum(s.data,1),2));
Or if you don't:
z = convn(x,ones(3),'valid');
z = z(1:3:end,1:3:end,:); %may need to crop differently depending on last edges
  1 Kommentar
Matthew Vincent
Matthew Vincent am 27 Aug. 2012
I think that the convn function will work for me. Have other things I need to incorporate before I can test it and be sure. Thanks

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Weitere Antworten (2)

Matt Fig
Matt Fig am 27 Aug. 2012
Here is one way to do it:
A = magic(6);
cellfun(@(x) sum(x(:)),mat2cell(A,2*ones(1,3),2*ones(1,3)))
  4 Kommentare
Matt Fig
Matt Fig am 27 Aug. 2012
What do you mean 'array input'? A is an array....
Matt Fig
Matt Fig am 27 Aug. 2012
MAT2CELL is slow for large inputs, indeed. What are you MathWorkers doing with your time?! ;-)

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Jan
Jan am 28 Aug. 2012
Bearbeitet: Jan am 28 Aug. 2012
You can use the fast FEX: BlockMean. Either modify the code or multiply the results accordingly.
A Matlab version:
x = rand(111, 46, 2);
S = size(X);
M = S(1) - mod(S(1), 3);
N = S(2) - mod(S(2), 3);
% Cut and reshape input such that the 1st and 3rd dimension have the lengths V
% and W:
XM = reshape(X(1:M, 1:N, :), 3, M / 3, 3, N / 3, []);
Y = squeeze(sum(sum(XM, 1), 3));
  2 Kommentare
Andrei Bobrov
Andrei Bobrov am 29 Aug. 2012
with two reshape
s = size(x);
t = mod(-s(1:2),[3 3]);
xx = [x zeros(s(1),t(2),s(3))];
xx = [xx; zeros(t(1),s(2)+t(2),s(3))];
s2 = s + [t, 0];
y = reshape(sum(sum(reshape(xx,3, s2(1)/3, 3,[]),3)),s2(1)/3,s2(2)/3,[]);
Jan
Jan am 29 Aug. 2012
Difference between Andrei's and my solution:
  • RESHAPE instead of SQUEEZE (which calls RESHAPE internally)
  • Andrei appends zeros, I remove the not matching lines on the bottom.

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