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Showing papers by "Ishwar K. Sethi published in 2017"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: PAI adapts the image to the perception of the human visual system and thereof increases the quality of the image, and effect on image enhancement is benchmarked upon morphological image sharpening and high-boost filtering.
Abstract: The perceptual adaptation of the image (PAI) is introduced by inspiration from Chevreul–Mach Bands (CMB) visual phenomenon. By boosting the CMB assisting illusory effect on boundaries of the regions, PAI adapts the image to the perception of the human visual system and thereof increases the quality of the image. PAI is proposed for application to standard images or the output of any image processing technique. For the implementation of the PAI on the image, an algorithm of morphological filters (MFs) is presented, which geometrically adds the model of CMB effect. Numerical evaluation by improvement ratios of four no-reference image quality assessment (NR-IQA) indexes approves PAI performance where it can be noticeably observed in visual comparisons. Furthermore, PAI is applied as a postprocessing block for classical morphological filtering, weighted morphological filtering, and median morphological filtering in cancelation of salt and pepper, Gaussian, and speckle noise from MRI images, where the above specified NR-IQA indexes validate it. PAI effect on image enhancement is benchmarked upon morphological image sharpening and high-boost filtering.

35 citations


Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 2017
TL;DR: This chapter analytically explains MFs and their inspirational features from natural geometry, and creative natural inspired analogies are deployed to give a clear intuition to readers about the process of each of them.
Abstract: Morphological filters (MFs) are composed of two basic operators: dilation and erosion, inspired by natural geometrical dilation and erosion. MFs locally modify geometrical features of the signal/image using a probe resembling a segment of a function/image that is called structuring element. This chapter analytically explains MFs and their inspirational features from natural geometry. The basic theory of MFs in the binary domain is illustrated, and at the sequence, it has been shown how it is extended to the domain of multivalued functions. Each morphological operator is clarified by intuitive geometrical interpretations. Creative natural inspired analogies are deployed to give a clear intuition to readers about the process of each of them. In this regard, binary and grayscale morphological operators and their properties are well defined and depicted via many examples.

31 citations


Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 2017
TL;DR: An algorithm for the newly introduced VIIE by deploying morphological filters is presented as morphological VIIE (MVIIE), which deploys Morphological filters for boosting the same effect on the image edges and aiding human sight by increasing the contrast of the sight.
Abstract: The image perception by human brain through the eyes is not exactly what the eyes receive. In order to have an enhanced view of the received image and more clarity in detail, the brain naturally modifies the color tones in adjacent neighborhoods of colors. A very famous example of this human sight natural modification to the view is the famous Chevreul–Mach bands. In this phenomenon, every bar is filled with one solid level of gray, but human brain perceives narrow bands at the edges with increased contrast which does not reflect the physical reality of solid gray bars. This human visual system action in illusion, highlighting the edges, is inspired here in visual illusory image enhancement (VIIE). An algorithm for the newly introduced VIIE by deploying morphological filters is presented as morphological VIIE (MVIIE). It deploys morphological filters for boosting the same effect on the image edges and aiding human sight by increasing the contrast of the sight. MVIIE algorithm is explained in this chapter. Significant image enhancement, by MVIEE, is approved through the experiments in terms of image quality metrics and visual perception.

24 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper presents a large-scale simulation of the dynamic response of the immune system to shocks and shows real-time fluctuations in the response of animals to shocks.
Abstract: Department of Electronics and Communication, University of Allahabad, Allahabad, India School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Gwangju, Republic of Korea Department of Computer Science and Engineering, School of Engineering and Computer Science, Oakland University, Rochester, MI, USA School of Electrical and Automatic Engineering, Changshu Institute of Technology, Changshu, China

14 citations