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Converting RGB image to Binary Image without using im2bw function

         In the first example, image is filled with primary colors (RGB). So I am finding the sum of the values in the pixel position. If the sum is greater than zero then the value will be 1(white) otherwise zero (black).

       In the second example, the following steps are needed to convert a RGB image to binary image.

  1. Convert the RGB image into grayscale image.
  2. Find the threshold value. If the value at the pixel position is greater than the threshold value then the value will be 1(white) else zero (black).

    function mybinary
    global GIm T1;
    A=imread('shapes.bmp');
    figure,imshow(A);
    title('Original image');
    B=zeros(size(A,1),size(A,2));
    for l=1:size(A,1)
        for m=1:size(A,2)
            if(sum(A(l,m,:))>0)
                B(l,m)=1;
            end
        end
    end
    B=logical(B);
    figure,imshow(B);



    Im=imread('gantrycrane.png');
    figure,imshow(Im);
    title('Original Image');
    %0.2989 * R + 0.5870 * G + 0.1140 * B
    GIm=uint8(zeros(size(Im,1),size(Im,2)));
    for m=1:size(Im,1)
        for n=1:size(Im,2)
            GIm(m,n)=0.2989*Im(m,n,1)+0.5870*Im(m,n,2)+0.1140*Im(m,n,3);
        end
    end
    we can perform the grayscale conversion without using the for loop:

    %GIm=0.2989*Im(:,:,1)+0.5870*Im(:,:,2)+0.1140*Im(:,:,3);



    
    
    ssz = get(0,'ScreenSize');
    T.fg=figure('Visible','on','Name','IMAGE THRESHOLDING','NumberTitle','off','Position', ssz);
    T.holder=axes('units','pixels','Position',[ssz(3)/35 ssz(4)/4 ssz(3)-(ssz(3)/3) ssz(4)-(ssz(4)/3)]);
    imshow(GIm);
    set(T.holder,'xtick',[],'ytick',[])
    T.slid=uicontrol('Style','Slider','Visible','on','Value',1,'Max',255,'Min',0,'Sliderstep',[1 1],'Position',[ssz(3)/35 ssz(4)/5 ssz(3)-(ssz(3)/3) 20],'Callback', @tresher);
    T.ent=uicontrol('Style','pushbutton','Visible','on','String','THRESHOLD VALUE','Position',[ssz(3)-(ssz(3)/4) ssz(4)-(ssz(4)/8) 105 30]);
    T.ed=uicontrol('Style','edit','Visible','on','String','0','Value',1,'Position',[ssz(3)-(ssz(3)/4) ssz(4)-(ssz(4)/6) 90 20]);
          function tresher(object,~)
            val=get(object,'value');
            in=GIm;
            T1=Imthreshold1(in,val);
            T.view1=imshow(T1);
            set(T.holder,'xtick',[],'ytick',[])
           
            set(T.ed,'String',val);
          end
                                                                                 
                                                                                 
                                                                                 
                                                                                 
                                                                                 
                                                                                 
      function Im=Imthreshold1(Image,Tvalue)
    sz=size(Image);
    mybin=zeros(size(Image));
    for i=1:sz(1)
        for j=1:sz(2)
            if(Image(i,j)>Tvalue)
                mybin(i,j)=1;
               
            end
        end
    end


    Instead of this for loop, the equivalent one line code is:

    %mybin(find(Image>Tvalue))=1;

    Explanation:
    The output of find(Image>Tvalue) will be the values that are greater than Tvalue.



    For instance,
    consider a matrix,

    >> A=[1,2,3,4;2,4,6,8;3,6,9,12];
    >> A

    A =

         1     2     3     4
         2     4     6     8
         3     6     9    12

    >> find(mod(A,2)==0)

    ans =

         2
         4
         5
         6
         8
        10
        11
        12




    
    
    Im=logical(mybin);
    end
    end



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Identifying Objects based on color (RGB)

              Here I  used a bitmap image with different shapes filled with primary colors Red, Blue and Green.


              The objects in the image are separated based on the colors. The image is a RGB image which is a 3 dimensional matrix.

Lets use (i,j) for getting the pixel position of the image A.
In the image, A (i, j, 1) represents the value of red color.
 A (i, j, 2) represents the green color.
A (i, j, 3) represents the blue color.

To separate the objects of color red:
Check if A (i, j, 1) is positive. [In most cases the value will be 255];
 A (i, j, 2) and A (i, j, 3) will be zero.

Similarly, other colors can be separated.



MATLAB CODE:

A=imread('shapes.bmp');
figure,imshow(A);
title('Original image');



%Preallocate the matrix with the size of A
Red=zeros(size(A));
Blue=zeros(size(A));
Green=zeros(size(A));



for i=1:size(A,1)
    for j=1:size(A,2)
       
        %The Objects with Red color
        if(A(i,j,1) <= 0)
          Red(i,j,1)=A(i,j,1);
          Red(i,j,2)=A(i,j,2);
          Red(i,j,3)=A(i,j,3);
        end
       
        %The Objects with Green color
        if(A(i,j,2) <= 0)
          Green(i,j,1)=A(i,j,1);
          Green(i,j,2)=A(i,j,2);
          Green(i,j,3)=A(i,j,3);
        end
       
        %The Objects with Blue color
        if(A(i,j,3) <= 0)
          Blue(i,j,1)=A(i,j,1);
          Blue(i,j,2)=A(i,j,2);
          Blue(i,j,3)=A(i,j,3);
        end
       
    end
end

Red=uint8(Red);
figure,imshow(Red);
title('Red color objects');

            

Blue=uint8(Blue);
figure,imshow(Blue);
title('Blue color objects');

             
                 
Green=uint8(Green);
figure,imshow(Green);
title('Green color objects');

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MATLAB code for Linear filtering without using imfilter function

  Linear Filter :          
      Linear filtering technique is used for reducing random noise, sharpening the edges and correcting unequal illuminations.           
                                                                          
  The procedure is carried out by filtering the image by correlation with an appropriate filter kernel.  The value of output pixel is calculated as a weighted sum of neighboring pixels.
                                                                                                                                             




MATLAB CODE:


 A=imread('eight.tif');
 figure,imshow(A);
 title('Original Image');

corr=[0 0.5 0.5;-1 0.5 0.2; 0.4 0.2 0;];
%corr=[0.5
   %    0.4
   %    0.1];
      
%corr=ones(5,5)/25;
      
%To pad the input image with zeros based on the kernel size.
Array padding can also be done using matlab built_in function padarray.


Example:


Let M=[4 5 6; 1 1 4; 7 8 8;];


M= [ 4     5     6
     1     1     4
     7     8     8]
                                                            
                                                 
M1=padarray(M,[1 1])
%Pad with zeros on all sides
M1 =


     0     0     0     0     0
     0     4     5     6     0
     0     1     1     4     0
     0     7     8     8     0
     0     0     0     0     0
                                                             
                                                                   
                                                                    
  

                                                               

>> M2=padarray(M,[2 2])
%pad with two rows and columns of zeros on all sides              
                                                         


M2 =


     0     0     0     0     0     0     0
     0     0     0     0     0     0     0
     0     0     4     5     6     0     0
     0     0     1     1     4     0     0
     0     0     7     8     8     0     0
     0     0     0     0     0     0     0
     0     0     0     0     0     0     0


>> M3=padarray(M,[1 2])
%Pad 1 row and 2 columns with zeros on all sides
M3 =


     0     0     0     0     0     0     0
     0     0     4     5     6     0     0
     0     0     1     1     4     0     0
     0     0     7     8     8     0     0
     0     0     0     0     0     0     0

   
pad1=size(corr,1)-1;
pad2=size(corr,2)-1;
output=uint8(zeros(size(A)));
if(size(corr,1)==1)
   
 B=zeros(size(A,1),size(A,2)+pad2);
 m=0;
 n=floor(size(corr,2)/2);
 sz1=size(B,1);
 sz2=size(B,2)-pad2;
elseif(size(corr,2)==1)
    B=zeros(size(A,1)+pad1,size(A,2));
    m=floor(size(corr,1)/2);
    n=0;
    sz1=size(B,1)-pad1;
   sz2=size(B,2);
else
    B=zeros(size(A,1)+pad1,size(A,2)+pad2);
    m=floor(size(corr,1)/2);
    n=floor(size(corr,2)/2);
   
    sz1=size(B,1)-pad1;
 sz2=size(B,2)-pad2;
end
 for i=1:size(A,1)
     for j=1:size(A,2)
         B(i+m,j+n)=A(i,j);
     end
 end
 szcorr1=size(corr,1);
 szcorr2=size(corr,2);
for i=1:sz1
    for j=1:sz2
        sum=0;
        m=i;
        n=j;
        for x=1:szcorr1
          for y=1:szcorr2
       %The weighted sum of the neighborhood pixels is calculated.
               sum=sum+(B(m,n)*corr(x,y));
               n =n+1;                    
           end
             n=j;
            m=m+1;
       end
        output(i,j)= sum;
    end
end
    figure,imshow(output);
    title('After linear filtering');



%For the correlation kernel ones(5,5)/25;




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