We present a new technique for coding gray-scale images for facsimile transmission and printing on a laser printer. We use a gray-scale image encoder so that it is only at the receiver that the image is converted to a binary pattern and printed. The conventional approach is to transmit the image in halftoned form, using entropy coding (e.g. CCITT Group 3 or JBIG). The main advantages of the new approach are that we can get higher compression rates and that the receiver can tune the halftoning process to the particular printer. We use a perceptually based subband coding approach. It uses a perceptual masking model that was empirically derived for printed images using a specific printer and halftoning technique. In particular, we used a 300 dots/inch write-black laser printer and a standard halftoning scheme ("classical") for that resolution. For nearly transparent coding of gray-scale images, the proposed technique requires lower rates than the standard facsimile techniques.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/83.298391 | DOI Listing |
Three-dimensional (3D) imaging is widely utilized in various applications, such as light detection, autonomous vehicles, and machine vision. However, conventional 3D imaging systems often rely on bulky optical components. Metasurfaces, as next-generation optical devices, possess flexible wavefront modulation capabilities and excellent combination with computer vision algorithms.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIndian J Nucl Med
May 2024
Department of Neuropathology, National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.
Background And Purpose: Follow-up imaging of gliomas is crucial to look for residual or recurrence and to differentiate them from nontumoral tissue. Positron emission tomography (PET)-magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the problem-solving tool in such cases. We investigated the role of dual point contrast (DPC)-enhanced MRI to discriminate tumoral from the nontumoral tissue compared to PET-MRI taken as the gold standard.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCoded aperture compressive temporal imaging (CACTI) aims to capture a sequence of video frames in a single shot, using an off-the-shelf 2D sensor. This approach effectively increases the frame rate of the sensor while reducing data throughput requirements. However, previous CACTI systems have encountered challenges such as limited spatial resolution and a narrow dynamic range, primarily resulting from suboptimal optical modulation and sampling schemes.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA dynamic computer-generated moiré profilometry based on high-density binary coding is proposed. For making full use of the maximum refresh rate and the maximum resolution of the digital light projector (DLP), the binary coded fringe is used to replace the conventional 256-gray-scale sinusoidal fringe, which can increase the refresh rate from the traditional 120 Hz to more than 1 kHz and meet the needs of dynamic measurement from the source. To realize the minimum equivalent wavelength and obtain the purest calculated moiré fringe, a minimum four-pixel period high-density binary fringe that satisfies the sampling theorem is designed for the DLP.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCompend Contin Educ Dent
January 2023
Chief Dental Officer, Jefferson Dental and Orthodontics, Dallas, Texas.
Dental artificial intelligence (AI) software can analyze and annotate radiographs in near real-time, transforming traditional gray-scale images into a color-coded diagnostic adjunct designed to draw the eye to potential pathologies. In this article, clinical leaders of various dental groups and practices discuss their experiences with implementing AI for radiograph analysis and to gain clinical insights. They describe how the use of AI for radiograph analysis aids dental providers in generating an accurate diagnosis, communicating more effectively with patients, and facilitating clinical consistency throughout a practice.
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