From: TideMan on 25 May 2010 17:11 On May 26, 8:08 am, Walter Roberson <rober...(a)hushmail.com> wrote: > anna anna wrote: > > Walter Roberson <rober...(a)hushmail.com> wrote in message > > <B1bKn.3504$mj4.2...(a)newsfe08.iad>... > >> anna anna wrote: > >> > Hi,i would like to help me on converting image size to 2^N x 2^N. > > >> imresize() ? > > >> If that is not what you meant (e.g., if you have to calculate the new > >> image yourself) then you need to expand on your needs. Different > >> resizing methods have different effects on different images; for > >> example, some are good on scenery but terrible on sharp lines such as > >> text, and vice versa. > > > Sorry,i didn't explain well what i want. > > I want to use an image as input in a function which assumes the size of > > the input to be 2^N x 2^N > > imresize() ? > > What kind of image do you have, and what properties of the image are important > to be preserved when you resize it? Is there any reason to resize it instead > of padding it with zeros? Is your image square, and if not then what do you > expect to have happen with respect to the aspect ratio when you resize? And as a matter of interest, what function will you be using that needs dyadic numbers of data? Most modern routines (e.g., FFT, wavelet decomposition, etc) no longer need dyadic numbers.
From: anna anna on 26 May 2010 06:37 That i really want to do is to blend a mosaic using Peter J. Burt's andEdward H. Adelson's method. I have an image (mosaic,e.g.768x574) and i want to make a Laplacian pyramid. The size of the input image is assumed to be 2^level x 2^level (level:the height of the pyramid). Sorry for not explaining well.
From: ImageAnalyst on 26 May 2010 07:10 So you're done now, right? You've used imresize() if you have the Image Processing Toolbox, or interp2() if you don't.
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