From: Dave on
Hello ,

I am newbie to matlab image processing tool box.Honestly I am not good at Image IO programing.Here is my problem.

I need to access a bunch of images from a directory in a loop and after gaining the details of the image I've to note them in a text file or excel sheet(I really prefer this because there may be a chance to present the details in separate columns with headings).

As I said before I am not so good at IO programming.Please help me in this regard, I am very much greatful to you.


Regards,
Dave.

From: us on
"Dave " <dbrucedev(a)gmail.com> wrote in message <i05j4p$5ep$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> Hello ,
>
> I am newbie to matlab image processing tool box.Honestly I am not good at Image IO programing.Here is my problem.
>
> I need to access a bunch of images from a directory in a loop and after gaining the details of the image I've to note them in a text file or excel sheet(I really prefer this because there may be a chance to present the details in separate columns with headings).
>
> As I said before I am not so good at IO programming.Please help me in this regard, I am very much greatful to you.
>
>
> Regards,
> Dave.
>

a hint:

http://matlabwiki.mathworks.com/MATLAB_FAQ#How_can_I_process_a_sequence_of_files.3F

us
From: ImageAnalyst on
This could be a good template to get you started:
http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/24224

Description

This GUI will help the novice user get up to speed very quickly on
using GUI-based applications. Everything is laid out in a very simple
Step 1, Step 2, Step 3, etc. layout. It is a very good starting point
for a typical image analysis application. This application uses GUIDE
to do the user interface design, and has most of the basic controls
such as buttons, listboxes, checkboxes, radio buttons, scrollbars,
etc. It allows the user to select a folder of images, select one or
more images and display them, to select a series of options, and to
individually or batch process one or more images. The user can
optionally apply a mask (region of interest) to the image so that only
the area within the mask will be analyzed. The results are optionally
sent to Excel. In this demo, I do some very basic particle sizing but
in use, the user would replace that simple demo code in the function
AnalyzeSingleImage() with their own code. Works with Windows or Unix
since paths are all forward slashes. Requires the Image Processing
Toolbox to do the simple particle sizing demo, but if you delete that
demo code before using it, then the IP toolbox would not be required
and it would still demonstrate the basic GUI-based file processing
functionality.