1. Ron Yanovich & Guy Peled 1

2. Contents Grayscale coloring background Luminance / Luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) Training (ii) Classification (iii) Color transfer (iv) Optimization 2

3. Grayscale coloring background Colorization definition: ‘The process of adding colors to monochrome image.’ 3

4. Grayscale coloring background Colorization is a term introduced by Wilson Markle in 1970 to describe the computer-assisted process he invented for adding color to black and white movies or TV programs. 4

5. Grayscale coloring background Black magic ( PC tool ) Motion video and film colorization “Color transfer between images” (Reinhard et al.) Transferring the color pallet from one color image to another “Transferring color to greyscale images” (Welsh et al.) Colorizes an image by matching small pixel neighborhoods in the image to those in the reference image “Unsupervised colorization of black-and-white cartoons” (Sykora et al.) Colorization of black and white cartoons (segmented), patch-based sampling and probabilistic reasoning. 5

6. 6 Reinhard et al. Black magic (tool)

7. 7 Welsh et al Sykora et al.

8. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 8

9. Luminance / Luminance channel Luminance The amount of light that passes through or is emitted from a particular area Luminance Channel Y - Full resolution plane that represents the mean luminance information only U, V - Full resolution, or lower, planes that represent the chroma (color) information only 9

10. Luminance / Luminance channel 10

11. 11 Luminance / Luminance channel

12. 12 Luminance / Luminance channel

13. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 13

14. Segmentation The process of partitioning a digital image into multiple segments (sets of pixels, also known as superpixels) 14

15. Segmentation Making the image more meaningful and easier to analyze locate objects and boundaries assigning a label to every pixel in an image 15

16. Segmentation ‘Superpixel’ - A polygonal part of a digital image, larger than a normal pixel, that is rendered in the same color and brightness 16

17. Segmentation Possible implementation is mean-shift segmentation 17

18. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 18

19. Discrete Cosine Transform Finite sequence of data points in terms of a sum of cosine functions oscillating at different frequencies DCT is a Fourier-related transform similar to the discrete Fourier transform (DFT), but using only real numbers 19

20. Discrete Cosine Transform 20

21. Discrete Cosine Transform Can be used for compression 21

22. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 22

23. K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) In pattern recognition, the k-nearest neighbor algorithm (k-NN) is a non-parametric method for classifying objects based on closest training examples in the feature space. 23

24. K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) All instances are points in n-dimensional space “Closeness” between points determined by some distance measure Example Classification made by Majority Vote among the neighbors 24

25. Given n points K-nearest-neighbor – 2D Ex 25 a a a a a a a a a a a a a b b b b b b b b b b b b Point location Point Class Given new point Classification for k=2 Given new point Classification for k=5

26. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 26

27. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) In the field of machine learning, the goal of statistical classification is to use an object's characteristics to identify which class (or group) it belongs to 27 Background

28. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) A linear classifier achieves this by making a classification decision based on the value of a linear combination of the characteristics An object's characteristics are also known as feature values and are typically presented to the machine in a vector called a feature vector. 28 Background

29. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) There are two broad classes of methods for determining the parameters of a linear classifier Generative models (conditional density functions) LDA (or Fisher’s linear discriminant) Discriminative models Support vector machine (SVM) 29 Background

30. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) Discriminative training often yields higher accuracy than modeling the conditional density functions. However, handling missing data is often easier with conditional density models 30 Background

31. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA) LDA seeks to reduce dimensionality while preserving as much of the class discriminatory information as possible LDA finds a linear subspace that maximizes class separability among the feature vector projections in this space 31

32. LDA – two classes Having a set of D-dimensional samples: The samples are divided into 2 groups: N1 – belongs to class w1 N2 – belongs to class w2 Seek to obtain a scalar y by projecting the samples x onto a line: 32 http://research.cs.tamu.edu

33. LDA – two classes Of all the possible lines we would like to select the one that maximizes the separability of the scalars 33

34. Try to separate the two classes by projecting it onto different lines: 34 Unsuccessful separation LDA – two classes

35. Try to separate the two classes by projecting it onto different lines: 35 Successful separation Reducing the problem dimensionality from two features (x1,x2) to only a scalar value y. LDA – two classes

36. In order to find a good projection vector, we need to define a measure of separation Measure by Distance between mean vectors 36 This axis yields better class separability This axis has a larger distance between means

37. LDA – two classes - Fisher’s solution Fisher suggested maximizing the difference between the means, normalized by a measure of the within- class scatter For each class we define the scatter, an equivalent of the variance The Fisher linear discriminant is defined as the linear function that maximizes the criterion function 37 Within class scatter Scatter (per class)

38. LDA – two classes - Fisher’s solution Therefore, we are looking for a projection where samples from the same class are projected very close to each other and, at the same time, the projected means are as farther apart as possible 38 w hyperplane

39. 2 sample classes X1, X2  39 Two Classes - Example

40. are the mean vectors of each class 40 Two Classes - Example S1, S2 are the covariance matrixes of X1 & X2 (the scatter)

41. 41 Two Classes - Example S b is the Between-class scatter matrix S w is the Within-class scatter matrix

42. 42 Two Classes - Example Finding eigenvalues and eigenvectors

43. 43 Two Classes - Example LDA Projection found by Fisher’s Linear Discriminant Apparently, the projection vector that has the highest eigen value provides higher discrimination power between classes

44. LDA Limitation LDA is a parametric method since it assumes Gaussian conditional density models Therefore if the samples distribution are non- Gaussian, LDA will have difficulties to make the classification for complex structures 44

45. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 45

46. Colorization using optimization User scribbles desired colors inside regions Colors are propagated to all pixels Looking at the YUV space Remember: neighboring pixels with similar intensities should have similar colors 46 Levin at el.

47. Colorization using optimization input: Y(x; y; t) intensity volume output: U(x; y; t) color volume V(x; y; t) color volume w(rs) is a weighting function that sums to one and are the mean and variance of the intensities in a window around the pixel 47 Levin at el.

48. 48 Colorization using optimization

49. 49 Colorization using optimization

50. Contents Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) Colorization using optimization Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 50

51. Colorization by Example Levin at el. Process main disadvantage is the need for manually adding colored scribbles. If we could place colored scribbles automatically, we could get Levin Process to do the rest. Given a reference color image and a grayscale one, the new process should output a colored image. 51 R. Irony, D. Cohen-Or and D. Lischinski

52. Colorization by Example 52 Input grayscale image Automatically create scribbled image Input reference colored imageOutput colored image

53. Training stage 53 Segment reference image

54. Training stage 54 Use the reference image in the luminance space (the Y dimension)

55. Training stage 55 Randomly extract k x k pixels surrounding a single pixel. (mach it to its given label)

56. Training stage 56 Extract DCT from each k x k pixels, and add it to the training set Feature vector

57. Colorization by Example Colorization by example has four stages I. Training The luminance channel of the reference image along with the accompanying partial segmentation are provided as a training set Construct a feature space and a corresponding classifier To classify between pixels, the classifier must be able to distinguish between different classes mainly based on texture. 57

58. Classification stage This classifier examines the K nearest neighbors of the feature vector and chooses the label by a majority vote. Extracting K x K pixel surrounding a single pixel from the grayscale image Appling DCT transform on the K x K pixels as it`s feature vector Enter the vector to the classifier 58

59. Classification stage 59 Sometimes Knn is not enough

60. Classification stage For better results - Discriminating subspace by LDA 60

61. Classification stage Applying Knn in a discriminating subspace 61

62. Classification stage The result of this process is a transformation T which transforms the vector of k^2 DCT coefficients to a point in the low-dimensional subspace between pixels p and q as Let f(pixel) – its feature vector (DCT coefficients) Let the distance between pixels p and q to be 62

63. Classification stage 63 Grayscale imageNaive nearest neighbor Voting in feature space

64. Classification stage Replace the label of p with the dominant label in his k×k neighborhood 64 The dominant label is the label with the highest confidence conf(p, l )

65. Classification stage 65 p – middle pixel N(p) – pixels from K x K neighbors N(p, l ) - pixels from K x K neighbors with label l W x – (x – some pixel) weight function, depend on the distance between the pixel x and its best match M x - (x – some pixel) the nearest neighbor of q in the feature space, which has the same label as q Note: this improvement done in the image space

66. Classification stage 66

67. Classification stage 67

68. Colorization by Example I. II. Classification Attempt to robustly determine, for each grayscale image pixel, which region should be used as a color reference for this pixel Using pixel’s nearest neighbors in the feature space for classification 68

69. Color transfer stage Getting the color for each grayscale pixel 69 C(p) – chrominance coordinates of a pixel p Mq(p) denotes the pixel in the colored reference image, whose position with respect to Mq is the same as the position of p with respect to q

70. Color transfer stage Each neighbor of p has a matching neighborhood in the reference image (Mq and Mr respectively), which “predicts” a different color for p The color of p is a result of a weighted average between these predictions 70

71. Colorization by Example I. II. III. Color transfer The matches found for each pixel and its image space neighbors also determine the color that should be assigned to each pixel, along with a measure of confidence in that choice 71

72. Optimization stage Transferring color in this manner produces a colorized result Since some areas might still be misclassified, the colorization will be wrong in such areas 72

73. Optimization stage To improve the colorization, color transferred only to pixels whose confidence in their label is sufficiently large, conf(p, l ) > 0.5 Those pixels are considered “micro-scribbles” 73

74. Colorization by Example I. II. III. IV. Optimization High level of “confidence” are given as “micro-scribbles” to the optimization-based colorization algorithm of Levin et al. 74

75. Results 75

76. Lets review Grayscale coloring background luminance / luminance channel Segmentation Discrete Cosine Transform K-nearest-neighbor (Knn) Linear Discriminant Analysis Levin at el. Colorization by Example (i) training (ii) classification (iii) color transfer (iv) optimization 76

77. Reference http://www.realtypin.com/news/story/1066-how-to-choose-the-perfect-paint-color http://www.gimp.org/tutorials/Selective_Color/ http://www.inf.ufrgs.br/~eslgastal/DomainTransform/Colorization/index.html http://www.kyivpost.com/guide/people/ukrainian-puts-color-into-soviet-movies- 320761.html?flavour=mobile http://www.blackmagic-color.com/?xcmpx=2557 http://maginmp.blogspot.co.il/2012/11/rec601709-and-luminance-range-explained.html http://www.pixiq.com/article/luminance-vs-luminosity http://www.umiacs.umd.edu/~mishraka/activeSeg.html http://www.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/Projects:BayesianMRSegmentation http://ivrg.epfl.ch/research/superpixels http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/superpixel http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV http://www.slidefinder.net/n/nearest_neighbor_locality_sensitive_hashing/nearestniegborlecture/15 562362 http://webee.technion.ac.il/~lihi/Teaching/048983/Colorization.pdf