Showing posts with label image processing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label image processing. Show all posts

Thursday, July 5, 2012

SURF Source Code (Part-2)

Many of you might have already figured out, how to strip the code. The below is the stripped version. Here, we can just supply the gallery image and probe image, the same way as the previous post as arg1 and arg2. But here, no GUI utilities are being used. Just the output needed is printed to standard output. This drastically reduces the time for the program execution. Also, I have removed the flann method of matching, since any one (findpairs and flannfindpairs - functions) can be used and both the methods given have the same recognition performance.

/*
 * A Demo to OpenCV Implementation of SURF
 * Further Information Refer to "SURF: Speed-Up Robust Feature"
 * Author: Liu Liu
 * liuliu.1987+opencv@gmail.com
 * Modified by : http://www.opencvuser.blogspot.com
 * Modifying Author : Dileep Kumar Kotha
 */

#include <cv.h>
#include <highgui.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>

using namespace std;

static double dis=0;//Dileep:For calculating the distance




IplImage *image = 0;

double
compareSURFDescriptors( const float* d1, const float* d2, double best, int length )
{
    double total_cost = 0;
    assert( length % 4 == 0 );
    for( int i = 0; i < length; i += 4 )
    {
        double t0 = d1[i] - d2[i];
        double t1 = d1[i+1] - d2[i+1];
        double t2 = d1[i+2] - d2[i+2];
        double t3 = d1[i+3] - d2[i+3];
        total_cost += t0*t0 + t1*t1 + t2*t2 + t3*t3;
/*
We are sending a total cost, that's slightly greater or smaller than the best 

  */
      if( total_cost > best )
            break;
    }
    return total_cost;
}


int
naiveNearestNeighbor( const float* vec, int laplacian,
                      const CvSeq* model_keypoints,
                      const CvSeq* model_descriptors )
{
    int length = (int)(model_descriptors->elem_size/sizeof(float));
    int i, neighbor = -1;
    double d, dist1 = 1e6, dist2 = 1e6;
    CvSeqReader reader, kreader;
    cvStartReadSeq( model_keypoints, &kreader, 0 );
    cvStartReadSeq( model_descriptors, &reader, 0 );

    for( i = 0; i < model_descriptors->total; i++ )
    {
        const CvSURFPoint* kp = (const CvSURFPoint*)kreader.ptr;
        const float* mvec = (const float*)reader.ptr;
     CV_NEXT_SEQ_ELEM( kreader.seq->elem_size, kreader );
        CV_NEXT_SEQ_ELEM( reader.seq->elem_size, reader );
        if( laplacian != kp->laplacian )
            continue;
        d = compareSURFDescriptors( vec, mvec, dist2, length );

        if( d < dist1 )
        {
            dist2 = dist1;
            dist1 = d;
            neighbor = i;
        }
        else if ( d < dist2 )
            dist2 = d;
    }
dis=dis+dist1;

/*Dileep:We are finding the distance from every descriptor of probe image to every descriptor of the galley image. Finally in the findpairs function, we divide this distance with the total no. of descriptors to get the average of all the distances
*/
    if ( dist1 < 0.6*dist2 )
        return neighbor;
    return -1;
}

void
findPairs( const CvSeq* objectKeypoints, const CvSeq* objectDescriptors,
           const CvSeq* imageKeypoints, const CvSeq* imageDescriptors, vector<int>& ptpairs )
{ 
    int i;
    CvSeqReader reader, kreader;
    cvStartReadSeq( objectKeypoints, &kreader );
    cvStartReadSeq( objectDescriptors, &reader );
    ptpairs.clear();

    for( i = 0; i < objectDescriptors->total; i++ )
    {
        const CvSURFPoint* kp = (const CvSURFPoint*)kreader.ptr;
        const float* descriptor = (const float*)reader.ptr;
        CV_NEXT_SEQ_ELEM( kreader.seq->elem_size, kreader );
        CV_NEXT_SEQ_ELEM( reader.seq->elem_size, reader );
        int nearest_neighbor = naiveNearestNeighbor( descriptor, kp->laplacian, imageKeypoints, imageDescriptors);
//Dileep:For every descriptor, we are trying to find it's nearest neighbour in the probe image
        if( nearest_neighbor >= 0 )
        {
            ptpairs.push_back(i);
            ptpairs.push_back(nearest_neighbor);
        }
    }

printf("\n%lf\n",(dis/objectDescriptors->total));////Dileep:Here's where I am outputting the distance between the images
/*Dileep: If you are using this for recognition, write this distance to a file along with the name of the image you are matching against. After doing this for several images, you can then sort them in ascending order to find the best possible match - the one with the smallest distance. Here, I am outputting the distance to stdout
*/
}

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    const char* object_filename = argc == 3 ? argv[1] : "box.png";
    const char* scene_filename = argc == 3 ? argv[2] : "box_in_scene.png";
//Dileep:When you are excuting the object file, please write Command:./objectfile probe_image Gallery_image
/*Dileep:
Probe_image - This is the image for which you need to find the match
Gallery_image - This is one of the set of images, you use for matching

You keep the same probe image same, repeatedly changing the gallery image and outputting the distance in the format
<Gallery_name distance> into a file
Finally you can sort the distances in ascending order. And the one with the shortest distance - You can output it's name as the best possible match

It may become tedious to continually write the same command multiple times, changing the gallery file name. Try to use shell script with a for loop
*/
    CvMemStorage* storage = cvCreateMemStorage(0);

    

   

    IplImage* object = cvLoadImage( object_filename, CV_LOAD_IMAGE_GRAYSCALE );
    IplImage* image = cvLoadImage( scene_filename, CV_LOAD_IMAGE_GRAYSCALE );
    if( !object || !image )
    {
        fprintf( stderr, "Can not load %s and/or %s\n"
            "Usage: find_obj [<object_filename> <scene_filename>]\n",
            object_filename, scene_filename );
        exit(-1);
    }

    CvSeq *objectKeypoints = 0, *objectDescriptors = 0;
    CvSeq *imageKeypoints = 0, *imageDescriptors = 0;
    int i;
    CvSURFParams params = cvSURFParams(500, 1);

    double tt = (double)cvGetTickCount();
    cvExtractSURF( object, 0, &objectKeypoints, &objectDescriptors, storage, params );
    printf("Object Descriptors: %d\n", objectDescriptors->total);
    cvExtractSURF( image, 0, &imageKeypoints, &imageDescriptors, storage, params );
    printf("Image Descriptors: %d\n", imageDescriptors->total);
    tt = (double)cvGetTickCount() - tt;
    printf( "Extraction time = %gms\n", tt/(cvGetTickFrequency()*1000.));




    vector<int> ptpairs;

    findPairs( objectKeypoints, objectDescriptors, imageKeypoints, imageDescriptors, ptpairs );

  
    return 0;
}


Friday, June 10, 2011

Coding - Image Processing

I hope you already did the Hello World programme mentioned in the previous to previous post.For today, I will give you some assignments, try to do them.Take help of openCV documentation and the Hello World programme you had already written.Try to use the already available functions in openCV library as much as you can





Orginal Color Image

1.Make a color image into a grey scale image

Grey scale Image

2.Produce a negative of an image (Already over - helloworld)

Negative Image

3.Make a grey scale image, pure black and white (You can use the hint I mentioned in the previous post)

4.Apply patches of 4 different colors to an images

Patched Image

5.Calculate the mean, variance and standard deviation of the image

6.Create the histogram of an image, it should be printed as a seperate image

Blue Pane
Green Pane
Red Pane

Histogram is a graph, which plots the intensity of a color versus all the pixels in the image.It shows the intensity of that color at every pixel value of the image.So for an RGB image there will be three different histograms each corresponding to a different color and for grey scale only one.

If you have any doubts post them in the comments section and I am giving you three days of time to accomplish these tasks, meet you again on Tuesday