From: ashish gupta on
hey i want to do some image processing stuff using matlab...nd i am new to matlab so dun hav much idea of it...

i want do divide my screen into four equal quadrants..cud sum1 plz help me in dis..??
From: Walter Roberson on
ashish gupta wrote:
> hey i want to do some image processing stuff using matlab...nd i am new
> to matlab so dun hav much idea of it...
>
> i want do divide my screen into four equal quadrants..cud sum1 plz help
> me in dis..??

When you create the figure, set its Units property to be 'normalized'
and set its Position property to be [0 0 1 1]. That will cause your
figure to expand to the size of the screen (well, minus a margin for the
window headers and for the Windows taskbar if you are using Windows).

Inside the figure, either use subplot() to create the four areas, or
else create four axes each with Units 'normalized', one with Position
[0,0,1/2,1/2], one with Position [0,1/2,1/2,1/2], one with Position
[1/2,0,1/2,1/2], and the last one at Position [1/2,1/2,1/2,1/2]
From: ImageAnalyst on
On Jun 11, 7:10 pm, "ashish gupta" <aashish....(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> hey i want to do some image processing stuff using matlab...nd i am new to matlab so dun hav much idea of it...
>
> i want do divide my screen into four equal quadrants..cud sum1 plz help me in dis..??

----------------------------------------------------------
Some suggestions:
1. Use English, so people can understand what you are saying. These
are not English words: nd, dun hav cud sum1 plz dis, at least not in
the context that they are in your sentence. Ask a colleague for help
if you need it.
2. Post your image somewhere (such as http://drop.io if you're looking
for a suggestion where) and ask a specific question about what you're
trying to measure.

Other than that all I can suggest is to buy the Image Processing
Toolbox and start experimenting around with things, such as going
through the examples and writing some code of your own.
From: ashish gupta on
ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <eeb0c061-eade-46c5-839e-8c786157ac58(a)5g2000yqz.googlegroups.com>...
> On Jun 11, 7:10 pm, "ashish gupta" <aashish....(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > hey i want to do some image processing stuff using matlab...nd i am new to matlab so dun hav much idea of it...
> >
> > i want do divide my screen into four equal quadrants..cud sum1 plz help me in dis..??
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> Some suggestions:
> 1. Use English, so people can understand what you are saying. These
> are not English words: nd, dun hav cud sum1 plz dis, at least not in
> the context that they are in your sentence. Ask a colleague for help
> if you need it.
> 2. Post your image somewhere (such as http://drop.io if you're looking
> for a suggestion where) and ask a specific question about what you're
> trying to measure.
>
> Other than that all I can suggest is to buy the Image Processing
> Toolbox and start experimenting around with things, such as going
> through the examples and writing some code of your own.

hey, thanks a lot..
i'll take care of your suggestions from next time.
From: ashish gupta on
How to display a coloured image on crt monitor through Visage?

"ashish gupta" <aashish.iit(a)gmail.com> wrote in message <huur7s$e6v$1(a)fred.mathworks.com>...
> ImageAnalyst <imageanalyst(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message <eeb0c061-eade-46c5-839e-8c786157ac58(a)5g2000yqz.googlegroups.com>...
> > On Jun 11, 7:10 pm, "ashish gupta" <aashish....(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > > hey i want to do some image processing stuff using matlab...nd i am new to matlab so dun hav much idea of it...
> > >
> > > i want do divide my screen into four equal quadrants..cud sum1 plz help me in dis..??
> >
> > ----------------------------------------------------------
> > Some suggestions:
> > 1. Use English, so people can understand what you are saying. These
> > are not English words: nd, dun hav cud sum1 plz dis, at least not in
> > the context that they are in your sentence. Ask a colleague for help
> > if you need it.
> > 2. Post your image somewhere (such as http://drop.io if you're looking
> > for a suggestion where) and ask a specific question about what you're
> > trying to measure.
> >
> > Other than that all I can suggest is to buy the Image Processing
> > Toolbox and start experimenting around with things, such as going
> > through the examples and writing some code of your own.
>
> hey, thanks a lot..
> i'll take care of your suggestions from next time.