Dark-frame subtraction

About: Dark-frame subtraction is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1216 publications have been published within this topic receiving 20763 citations.

A Review Paper: Noise Models in Digital Image Processing.

Abstract: Noise is always presents in digital images during image acquisition, coding, transmission, and processing steps. Noise is very difficult to remove it from the digital images without the prior knowledge of noise model. That is why, review of noise models are essential in the study of image denoising techniques. In this paper, we express a brief overview of various noise models. These noise models can be selected by analysis of their origin. In this way, we present a complete and quantitative analysis of noise models available in digital images.

Image De-noising by Various Filters for Different Noise

Abstract: Image processing is basically the use of computer algorithms to perform image processing on digital images. Digital image processing is a part of digital signal processing. Digital image processing has many significant advantages over analog image processing. Image processing allows a much wider range of algorithms to be applied to the input data and can avoid problems such as the build-up of noise and signal distortion during processing of images. Wavelet transforms have become a very powerful tool for de-noising an image. One of the most popular methods is wiener filter. In this work four types of noise (Gaussian noise , Salt & Pepper noise, Speckle noise and Poisson noise) is used and image de-noising performed for different noise by Mean filter, Median filter and Wiener filter . Further results have been compared for all noises.

Simple adaptive median filter for the removal of impulse noise from highly corrupted images

Abstract: This paper presents a simple, yet efficient way to remove impulse noise from digital images. This novel method comprises two stages. The first stage is to detect the impulse noise in the image. In this stage, based on only the intensity values, the pixels are roughly divided into two classes, which are "noise-free pixel" and "noise pixel". Then, the second stage is to eliminate the impulse noise from the image. In this stage, only the "noise-pixels" are processed. The "noise-free pixels " are copied directly to the output image. The method adaptively changes the size of the median filter based on the number of the "noise-free pixels " in the neighborhood. For the filtering, only "noise-free pixels " are considered for the finding of the median value. The results from 100 test images showed that this proposed method surpasses some of the state-ofart methods, and can remove the noise from highly corrupted images, up to noise percentage of 95%. Average processing time needed to completely process images of 1600times1200 pixels with 95% noise percentage is less than 2.7 seconds. Because of its simplicity, this proposed method is suitable to be implemented in consumer electronics products such as digital television, or digital camera.

Edge-detection based noise removal algorithm

Abstract: What is disclosed is a method for removing noise by distinguishing between edge and non-edge pixels and applying a first noise removal technique to pixels classified as non-edge pixels and a second noise removal technique to pixels classified as edge pixels. The methodology operates on images while in a Color Filter Array (CFA) domain prior to color interpolation, and uses techniques suited to the classification, whether edge or non-edge.

CCD noise removal in digital images

Abstract: In this work, we propose a denoising scheme to restore images degraded by CCD noise. The CCD noise model, measured in the space of incident light values (light space), is a combination of signal-independent and signal-dependent noise terms. This model becomes more complex in image brightness space (normal camera output) due to the nonlinearity of the camera response function that transforms incoming data from light space to image space. We develop two adaptive restoration techniques, both accounting for this nonlinearity. One operates in light space, where the relationship between the incident light and light space values is linear, while the second method uses the transformed noise model to operate in image space. Both techniques apply multiple adaptive filters and merge their outputs to give the final restored image. Experimental results suggest that light space denoising is more efficient, since it enables the design of a simpler filter implementation. Results are given for real images with synthetic noise added, and for images with real noise