Minimal representations for translation-invariant set mappings by mathematical morphology
SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics
Optimal mean-square N-observation digital morphological filters: i. optimal binary filters
CVGIP: Image Understanding
Optimal mean-square N-observation digital morphological filters: ii. optimal gray-scale filters
CVGIP: Image Understanding
Mean-absolute-error representation and optimization of computational-morphological filters
Graphical Models and Image Processing
Optimal stack filters under rank selection and structural constraints
Signal Processing
Secondarily constrained Boolean filters
Signal Processing
Automatic programming of morphological machines by PAC learning
Fundamenta Informaticae - Special issue on mathematical morphology
Signal Processing
Multiresolution Analysis for Optimal Binary Filters
Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision
Machine Learning
Nonlinear Filters for Image Processing
Nonlinear Filters for Image Processing
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing
Design of multi-mask aperture filters
Signal Processing
Optimal Filters with Multiresolution Apertures
Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision
Hi-index | 0.00 |
The design of an aperture operator is based on adequately constraining the spatial domain and the graylevel range in order to diminish the space of operators and, consequently, the estimation error. The design of a resolution constrained operator is based on adequately combining information from two or more different resolutions and has the same motivation, that is, diminish the space of operators to facilitate design. This paper joins these approaches and studies multiresolution design of aperture operators for grayscale images. Spatial resolution constraint, range resolution constraint and the combination of both constraints are characterized, and the error increase by using the constrained filter in place of the optimal unconstrained one is analyzed. Pyramidal multiresolution design involves applying the resolution constraint approach hierarchically, from the higher to the lower resolution space. These approaches are also characterized and their error increase analyzed. The system that has been implemented to design pyramidal multiresolution operators is described and has its complexity (memory and runtime) analyzed. Several simulations and two applications for deblurring are shown and compared to optimal linear filters. The results confirm the usefulness of the approach.