Very impressive. I only considered the clipping problem when dealing with 8_bit images, but never thought about the fractional case. I didn’t understand why some commands require floating data format. This tutorial pointed it out! Thank you!
Sorry to be off topic but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly forgot the login password. I would love any tricks you can offer me.
@Gary Shane Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out now. Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
Hi sir, I want to ask you about bicubic convolution interpolation in image to addopt on pixel estimation on wide missing pixels. Is it possible to use 8x8 neighbour pixels to perform bicubic convolution interpolation? How about the kernel and the interpolation formula?
You are describing correlation. You must rotate (180 degre) the kernel / filter if you want pergorm the convolution (mathematical function) the convolution is richer (commutative and associative9 than correlation
I don't know how to answer your question as I cannot interpret the exact issue. Looks like you have an image with 28 channels, is that correct? You can use unet for any size data set but you need to train them on similar data sets. Also, I don't understand .gz extension, isn't that just a compressed folder of a bunch of files? In summary, unet just works with numpy arrays of any dimension, you just need to find a way to get your images into the right format.
Hello, thank you for this tutorial ! But I still not confortable with some points for exemple how you choosing the values of the kernel ?! Why form -1 to 2 ? What the logic behind it ? What if we change values positions ?
You can use any values in the kernel as it is just a mathematical operation. The kernel values for many standard operators are defined based on the author's research on a specific image processing task. For example, Sobel operator for edge detection. In fact, in deep learning approaches (e.g., CNN), the network is just trying to optimize the kernel values to find the best values that generate the useful features for image classification (or segmentation).
Might be a novice question, but how exactly is the gaussian kernel calculated? I only see reference of different sizes "hard approximated" here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_(image_processing)
Simple. Look at the Gaussian function definition here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaussian_function In 2D, it is a bell curve and in 3D it is like a hill with the peak in the center. If you draw a contour plot of that hill on a paper, you will see high numbers in the middle and lower numbers as you go away from the center, in a symmetric way. This is why the kernel has the numbers shown in your link. 1 2 1 2 4 2 1 2 1 The whole thing is divided by 16 because all the numbers add up to 16. It is like multiplying the image with a value of 1 to not change any real information. More info here: homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/rbf/HIPR2/gsmooth.htm
Hi Sreeni. I really appreciate your work but I have one suggestion. I found your lecture series a bit out of flow. It would be really nice if there were different playlist based on the topic. for example image convolution introduction is lecture 95 and an example of CNN is lecture 71. It would be really helpful if you focus on one topic. e.g start with deep learning followed by CNN and then some practical examples of CNN. IThanks
Thanks for the feedback. When I started my channel, I promised a few researchers that I'd get them started with python from basics to intro machine learning. But after my first set of videos, many others requested me to continue covering other topics. Apparently, they related to my style of teaching. Therefore, I started to incorporate their feedback to define my content. You may find my latter vides to be more structured. But still, requests from various sources and topics may change abruptly. May be in future when I write a book or design a course, I can organize existing videos into streamlined material.
@@DigitalSreeni Thanks for your reply. I also mentioned this to you before. It would be really nice if you start a course on online platforms such as udemy or data camp. I have a data camp premium subscription. I have done some courses on image analysis from data camp but there isn't much about microscopy and deep learning. If you have a course that focuses on microscopy and deep learning it will be really useful.
Very impressive. I only considered the clipping problem when dealing with 8_bit images, but never thought about the fractional case. I didn’t understand why some commands require floating data format. This tutorial pointed it out! Thank you!
Your classes are just brilliant and useful sir .
Thank you so much.
Kernels and filters made easy 👍 Great job. I appreciate your work Sir
Thanks 👍
This is really amazing!
Theres a reason there no dislikes on this video. Very well made. Thank you so much Sreenivas! You gained a new subscriber,
Thanks and welcome
This video is amazing-thank you!
Thank you for this.
Loved it.
so brilliant
Excellent Sir. explained very clearly. Sir, Can you upload videos on Gaussian interpolation and optimization techniques with Matlab codes?
Thank you. I like how you make everything look so simple.
Sorry to be off topic but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly forgot the login password. I would love any tricks you can offer me.
@Pedro Leighton Instablaster :)
@Gary Shane Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im trying it out now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Gary Shane it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thank you so much, you saved my account!
@Pedro Leighton you are welcome :)
Hi sir, I want to ask you about bicubic convolution interpolation in image to addopt on pixel estimation on wide missing pixels. Is it possible to use 8x8 neighbour pixels to perform bicubic convolution interpolation? How about the kernel and the interpolation formula?
You are describing correlation.
You must rotate (180 degre) the kernel / filter if you want pergorm the convolution (mathematical function)
the convolution is richer (commutative and associative9 than correlation
can we do convolution without any of the 3 approaches. like just using the numerical part??
Thanks!
Thank you very much for your contribution John, very kind of you. Please keep watching.
Sir please how we can apply unet if we have image with nii.gz extension with (256,256.28) and not with 3 canal
I don't know how to answer your question as I cannot interpret the exact issue. Looks like you have an image with 28 channels, is that correct? You can use unet for any size data set but you need to train them on similar data sets. Also, I don't understand .gz extension, isn't that just a compressed folder of a bunch of files? In summary, unet just works with numpy arrays of any dimension, you just need to find a way to get your images into the right format.
Hello, thank you for this tutorial ! But I still not confortable with some points for exemple how you choosing the values of the kernel ?! Why form -1 to 2 ? What the logic behind it ? What if we change values positions ?
You can use any values in the kernel as it is just a mathematical operation. The kernel values for many standard operators are defined based on the author's research on a specific image processing task. For example, Sobel operator for edge detection. In fact, in deep learning approaches (e.g., CNN), the network is just trying to optimize the kernel values to find the best values that generate the useful features for image classification (or segmentation).
please sir make a video how to fine slope of line in python
what files run first?
Sir, is local standard deviation realizable via similar concepts?
Yes, in fact you can define variance convolutional filter.
please upload a tutorial on fourier transformation on an image and its applicaiton
It will come soon. Thanks for the suggestion.
Sir.. Please upload video of DCT coding for JPEG image...
Not sure what you mean, perform a discrete cosine transform on an image?
Might be a novice question, but how exactly is the gaussian kernel calculated? I only see reference of different sizes "hard approximated" here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel_(image_processing)
Simple. Look at the Gaussian function definition here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaussian_function
In 2D, it is a bell curve and in 3D it is like a hill with the peak in the center. If you draw a contour plot of that hill on a paper, you will see high numbers in the middle and lower numbers as you go away from the center, in a symmetric way. This is why the kernel has the numbers shown in your link.
1 2 1
2 4 2
1 2 1
The whole thing is divided by 16 because all the numbers add up to 16. It is like multiplying the image with a value of 1 to not change any real information.
More info here: homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/rbf/HIPR2/gsmooth.htm
cv2 is not working with me even though I upload it!
Not sure what you mean by 'uploaded'. cv2 is a python library you can use for image processing and machine vision.
Could you please make a video to explain wiener filter and radial wiener filter? Thanks
Sure. Will add to my list. Thanks for the suggestion.
Hi Sreeni. I really appreciate your work but I have one suggestion. I found your lecture series a bit out of flow. It would be really nice if there were different playlist based on the topic. for example image convolution introduction is lecture 95 and an example of CNN is lecture 71. It would be really helpful if you focus on one topic. e.g start with deep learning followed by CNN and then some practical examples of CNN. IThanks
Thanks for the feedback. When I started my channel, I promised a few researchers that I'd get them started with python from basics to intro machine learning. But after my first set of videos, many others requested me to continue covering other topics. Apparently, they related to my style of teaching. Therefore, I started to incorporate their feedback to define my content. You may find my latter vides to be more structured. But still, requests from various sources and topics may change abruptly. May be in future when I write a book or design a course, I can organize existing videos into streamlined material.
@@DigitalSreeni Thanks for your reply. I also mentioned this to you before. It would be really nice if you start a course on online platforms such as udemy or data camp. I have a data camp premium subscription. I have done some courses on image analysis from data camp but there isn't much about microscopy and deep learning. If you have a course that focuses on microscopy and deep learning it will be really useful.