Full text: XVIIIth Congress (Part B3)

    
         
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
    
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
  
  
   
    
    
     
  
   
    
   
   
    
    
  
  
   
   
   
   
    
| 
ile Texture 
able 
ectively, se- 
composition 
detector. A 
n of wavelet 
Mallat,1989). 
ecomposable 
iral detector 
(5) 
(6) 
(7) 
irst 
sider such a 
c wavelet 
n6)) (8) 
  
The corresponding family of wavelet function is 
v (x- xy -y,.0- of T2222) (9) 
o o 
For practical application, (9) is discretized as 
  
v, mon) e T2220) (10) 
where c €R,0 e[0, z],m.n, j eZ. 
3.2 Multiscale Decomposition of Texture Image 
Let a=2/, multiscale decomposition in Q direction 
through wavelet transform is then defined by 
W, f(x,.y,,0) » f| Gy) w, x — x, y — y, Odxdy (11) 
Here the Mallat's multiresolution decomposition al- 
gorithm (Mallat 1989) is employed for our purpose 
of multiscale decomposition. 
3.3 Multiscale Textural Primitive Planes 
After multiscale decomposition, we define the 
decomposable value, amplitude, phase angle and 
standard deviation etc. as textural primitives, which 
consist of the basis for computing textural features. 
3.4 Nonlinearity 
Each texture primitive plane is subjected to a 
nonlinear transformation, we use the following 
bounded nonlinearity 
(12) 
  
where «a is a constant. Nonlinear transformation is 
computed in a window a,(x,y). 
3.5 Computing Textural Features 
After nonlinear transformation of the textural 
primitive planes, we computer standard deviations 
from the decomposable value, amplitude, or average 
absolute deviations from the standard deviation, 
phase angle in overlapping window nxn through 
edge-preserving and  noise-smoothing procedure 
EEE Es 
  
(Jixian Zhang, 1994; Jixian Zhang and Deren 
Li ,1995) as textural features. We can also compute 
local fractal dimension, textural density as texture 
measures. 
4. FRACTAL FEATURE IN MULTISCALE 
TEXTURE ANALYSIS 
Fractal dimension is a powerful feature of texture 
for the description of its coarseness and complexity 
which may integrate some measures described by 
other methods. Textural image can be regarded as a 
process of fractional Brownian motion (fBm), fBm 
is described by the scalar parameter H, which is 
related to fractal dimension D=3-H. 
In 1-dimensional space, Flandrin (Flandrin, 1992) 
showed that for any j, the wavelet coefficients of 
fBm give rise to time sequences which are self- 
similar and stationary under orthonormal wavelet 
decomposition. 
E[W, (n)W, (m)| = fu (n-m)q"adj (13) 
where 
W.(n)- Q^) ^ ^W, (nr) 4,(1,7) (14) 
A (a, 9) 2 J2 [7 w())wCat - 2dt (15) 
W,(n) are the wavelet coefficients for scale 2',y(7) 
is the basic wavelet. 
According to above theorem, fractal feature in our 
multiscale texture analysis is computed through 
following two methods. 
4.1 General Fractal dimension 
We compute general fractal dimension as the result 
of all used scales, let n=m, from (10) we get follow- 
ing equation: 
Var(W, (n)) i ano: y" sCQ'yem (16) 
where 
Var(W,(n)) - EV, (mW, (n), | VG)» -[;r,0r|d ae 
It follows that 
log, (Var (Ww, (n))) =(2H+1)j+ constant (17) 
1001 
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXI, Part B3. Vienna 1996
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.