Skip navigation
Run Run Shaw Library City University of Hong KongRun Run Shaw Library

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://dspace.cityu.edu.hk/handle/2031/8784
Title: Image Analogy
Authors: Lee, Wing Tung
Department: Department of Electronic Engineering
Issue Date: 2016
Supervisor: Supervisor: Prof. Leung, Andrew C S; Assessor: Prof. Yan, Hong
Abstract: Texture synthesis is a popular topic in image processing in recent years. Its applications are commonly seen in various fields, such as computer graphics and computer vision. Image analogy is one of the special applications of texture synthesis, which can transform textures by examples. However, generating high quality images with large size by texture synthesis usually takes long running time. It is crucial to have a balance between efficient and high quality work. In this project, the algorithm of texture synthesis and its applications were investigated. Among those different synthesis approaches, the algorithm derived from Markov Random Field was selected for investigation. This algorithm allows the output images generated through a searching processing. It can preserve the original structure of a broad range of texture, inclusive of realistic textures. However, the traditional method for texture synthesis requires full search for each pixel, which is extremely time consuming. To reduce the high computational cost of texture synthesis, three types of partial search algorithms were proposed to speed up the process of texture synthesis. They are Diamond Search, Cross Search and Hexagon Search. The results generated from the three partial search algorithms were compared to examine how accelerators affected the results in terms of quality and time cost.
Appears in Collections:Electrical Engineering - Undergraduate Final Year Projects 

Files in This Item:
File SizeFormat 
fulltext.html146 BHTMLView/Open
Show full item record


Items in Digital CityU Collections are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Send feedback to Library Systems
Privacy Policy | Copyright | Disclaimer