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Inverse - Wiener Filtering - Image Processing

Vintesh
November 23, 2012

Inverse - Wiener Filtering - Image Processing

Basics of Inverse - Wiener Filtering

Vintesh

November 23, 2012
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  1. Inverse Filtering  We have degraded image g(x,y) by degradation

    function H(which we already estimated)  This is the simplest approach, where we calculate F^(u,v) by,  As we know,
  2. Inverse Filtering (cont…)  So our equation reduces to, 

    i.e. even if we know the degradation function we cannot recover the original image because Noise N is the random function whose Fourier X’form is not known.  As H(u,v) = tends to zero / very small then F^(u,v) can be easily determine.
  3. Pros & Cons of Inverse Filter  Saves the considerable

    amount of calculation i.e. it is simple.  Noise in the image can leads to distortion in image.
  4. Weiner Filter / Min. Mean Square Error Filter  Limitation

    of Inverse Filter:  Makes no provision for handling noise  In this approach – that incorporates both the degradation function & also statistical property of the noise into restoration process.  Method is to find f^ of original image f such that mean square error between them is minimized. This error measure is, where E is expected value of the argument
  5. Weiner Filter (cont…)  Here it is assumed that noise

    and image are uncorrelated; that any of them have zero mean.
  6. Weiner Filter (cont…)  The previous result is known as

    Winer filter  The term in the bracket is referred as,  Minimum means square error filter or  Least square error filter  Winer filter is not having problem like inverse filter in degradation function, unless H(u,v) & Sn (u,v) both are zero for the same value of the u & v.
  7. Weiner Filter (cont…)  When we are dealing with the

    white/complex noise then |N(u,v)|2 is constant.  As the power transform of the undegraded image seldom is know so one approach is used, where K is constant.
  8. Drawbacks of Weiner Filter  It requires the basic prior

    knowledge of the power spectrum density of original image.
  9. Inverse Filter vs Weiner Filter  “A weiner filter is

    better than the inverse filter in presence of noise because a weiner filter uses the prior knowledge of the noise field. The transfer function of weiner filter is chosen to minimize the mean square error using statistical information on both image & noise fields.” - [Digital Image Processing By Subramania Jayaraman, S. Esakkirajan, T. Veerakumar]
  10. Q&A