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Vision Lab, Dept. of EE, NCTU Jui-Nan Chang 2009.4.6 1
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Outline Introduction Basic Concepts Properties of Fuzzy Transformation Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications Conclusion References 2
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Introduction (1/2) Nonlinear signal processing methods - heavy tailed distribution or non-stationary statistics Spatial & Rank (SR) orderings - center weighted median (CWM) - weighted median (WM) - permutation Spatial correlation and rank order information crisp (binary) SR relations 3
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Introduction (2/2) Fuzzy SR relations - crisp SR relations sample spread (diversity) - fuzzy spatial samples - fuzzy order statistics - fuzzy spatial indexes - fuzzy rank crisp SR space fuzzy SR space fuzzy transformation 4
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Basic Concepts (1/4) spatial sample crisp SR relations we get order statistic rank index spatial index 5
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Basic Concepts (2/4) Combined with spread information - membership functions Gaussian membership function Uniform membership function Triangular membership function Note: they are all monotonically non-decreasing function and 6
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Basic Concepts (3/4) Combined with spread information - fuzzy SR relations we get They are represented the weighted averages of the crisp order statistics, spatial samples,spatial indexes and rank indexes. row normalizedcolumn normalized 7
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Basic Concepts (4/4) Example (Gaussian membership function) fuzzy SR space crisp SR space 8
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Properties of Fuzzy Transformation Element Invariant Property - the crisp SR relations are fully preserved by the FZT Order Invariant Property - the fuzzy SR space contains SR information consistent with that in the crisp SR space Mean preserving an unbiased operator 9
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications Fuzzy identity filer - remove the blocking artifact with preserving edge - use Gaussian membership function - use MSE criteria to estimate the parameter 10
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications Fuzzy identity filer 11
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications Fuzzy identity filer blocking artifact QF=10result of fuzzy IF 12
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications LUM filter – impulse noise removal (lower-upper-middle) The LUM smoother may cause over smoothing when there are no outliers, or under smoothing when corrupted samples have ranks within the range [k,N-k+1 ] 13
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications FLUM filter – impulse noise removal (fuzzy lower-upper-middle) The FLUM filter incorporates sample spread information, and thus more effectively identifies true outliers and improve filer performance 14
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications FLUM filter – impulse noise removal 15
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications FLUM filter – impulse noise removal 16
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Filter Generalization Using the FZT and Applications FLUM filter – impulse noise removal 5% impulse noise crisp LUM filter fuzzy LUM filter 17
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Conclusion FZT retains the consistent SR information of the samples FZT effectively reflects sample spread information The FZT is utilized to generalize conventional filters to exploit the joint spatial-rank-spread information It has potential to be exploited in novel techniques for other signal processing applications 18
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References Yao Nie and K. E. Barner, "The fuzzy transformation and its applications in image processing," Image Processing, IEEE Transactions on, vol. 15, pp. 910-927, 2006. 19
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