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The image processing handbook

John C. Russ
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TLDR
In this paper, the acquisition and use of digital images in a wide variety of scientific fields is discussed. But the focus is on high dynamic range imaging in more than two dimensions.
Abstract
"This guide clearly explains the acquisition and use of digital images in a wide variety of scientific fields. This sixth edition features new sections on selecting a camera with resolution appropriate for use on light microscopes, on the ability of current cameras to capture raw images with high dynamic range, and on imaging in more than two dimensions. It discusses Dmax for X-ray images and combining images with different exposure settings to further extend the dynamic range. This edition also includes a new chapter on shape measurements, a review of new developments in image file searching, and a wide range of new examples and diagrams"

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Journal ArticleDOI

Effect of MAP with argon and nitrous oxide on quality maintenance of minimally processed kiwifruit

TL;DR: In this paper, a modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) with non-conventional gas mixtures was tested on the maintenance of some physico-chemical characteristics of MP kiwifruit slices, during refrigerated storage.
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Geometry of heat and mass transfer in dry snow: A review of theory and experiment

TL;DR: In this paper, the physical properties of aggregate materials are modeled as discrete spheres embedded in continuous matrices, and these basic models give first-order predictions of the thermal conductivity.
Journal ArticleDOI

10000 years of interannual sedimentation recorded in the Lake Nautajärvi (Finland) clastic-organic varves

TL;DR: Physical properties of varves formed over the last ca. 10,000 years from Lake Nautajarvi, central southern Finland provide a potential proxy record of winter precipitation and temperature via catchment runoff and erosion as discussed by the authors.
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Automated tracing of neurites from light microscopy stacks of images.

TL;DR: This study examines the methodology for circuit reconstruction from three-dimensional light microscopy stacks of images and shows how the minimal error-rate of an ideal reconstruction procedure depends on the density of labeled neurites, giving rise to the fundamental limitation of an LM based approach for neural circuit research.
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Particle morphology: from visualisation to measurement

TL;DR: The main steps of characterisation of particle morphology by image analysis, i.e., visualisation, image treatment, shape quantification, for routine use in powder technology are reviewed and illustrated by examples.