Topographical Tools for Filtering and Segmentation 1

Watersheds on Node- or Edge-weighted Graphs

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Engineering
Cover of the book Topographical Tools for Filtering and Segmentation 1 by Fernand Meyer, Wiley
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Author: Fernand Meyer ISBN: 9781119579540
Publisher: Wiley Publication: January 23, 2019
Imprint: Wiley-ISTE Language: English
Author: Fernand Meyer
ISBN: 9781119579540
Publisher: Wiley
Publication: January 23, 2019
Imprint: Wiley-ISTE
Language: English

Mathematical morphology has developed a powerful methodology for segmenting images, based on connected filters and watersheds. We have chosen the abstract framework of node- or edge-weighted graphs for an extensive mathematical and algorithmic description of these tools.

Volume 1 is devoted to watersheds. The topography of a graph appears by observing the evolution of a drop of water moving from node to node on a weighted graph, along flowing paths, until it reaches regional minima. The upstream nodes of a regional minimum constitute its catchment zone.

The catchment zones may be constructed independently of each other and locally, in contrast with the traditional approach where the catchment basins have to be constructed all at the same time. Catchment zones may overlap, and thus, a new segmentation paradigm is proposed in which catchment zones cover each other according to a priority order. The resulting partition may then be corrected, by local and parallel treatments, in order to achieve the desired precision.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Mathematical morphology has developed a powerful methodology for segmenting images, based on connected filters and watersheds. We have chosen the abstract framework of node- or edge-weighted graphs for an extensive mathematical and algorithmic description of these tools.

Volume 1 is devoted to watersheds. The topography of a graph appears by observing the evolution of a drop of water moving from node to node on a weighted graph, along flowing paths, until it reaches regional minima. The upstream nodes of a regional minimum constitute its catchment zone.

The catchment zones may be constructed independently of each other and locally, in contrast with the traditional approach where the catchment basins have to be constructed all at the same time. Catchment zones may overlap, and thus, a new segmentation paradigm is proposed in which catchment zones cover each other according to a priority order. The resulting partition may then be corrected, by local and parallel treatments, in order to achieve the desired precision.

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