Image feature detection

This is a software toolbox that extends the original BSIF code allowing the utilization of a GPU in Matlab to compute the features. It contains: -Matlab function to calculate BSIF in CPU -Matlab function extension to calculate BSIF in GPU -Pre-learnt filters -Usage instructions

Matlab implementation (2014) of Local Binary Pattern. Used for texture image analysis with insensitivity to local average value. Good explanation here: http://www.ee.oulu.fi/research/imag/mvg/files/pdf/ICCV2009_tutorial.pdf

This package contains some MatLab tools for multi-scale image processing. Briefly, the tools include: - Recursive multi-scale image decompositions (pyramids), including Laplacian pyramids, QMFs, Wavelets, and steerable pyramids. These operate on 1D or 2D signals of arbitrary dimension. Data structures are compatible with the MatLab wavelet toolbox. - Fast 2D convolution routines, with subsampling and boundary-handling. - Fast point-operations, histograms, histogram-matching. - Fast synthetic image generation: sine gratings, zone plates, fractals, etc. - Display routines for images and pyramids. These include several auto-scaling options, rounding to integer zoom factors to avoid resampling artifacts, and useful labeling (dimensions and gray-range).

SLDC is an open-source Python workflow. SLDC stands for Segment Locate Dispatch Classify. This framework aims at facilitating the development of algorithms for detecting objects in multi-gigapixel images. Particularly, it provides algorithm developers with a structure to define problem-dependent components of their processing workflow (i.e. segmentation and classification) in a concise way. Every other concern such as parallelization and large image handling are encapsulated by the framework. It also features a powerful and customizable logging system and some components to apply several workflows one after another on a same image. SLDC can work on local images or interact with Cytomine

Example image:

Toy image data

An object detection function in ImageJ. [Analyze > Analyze Particles...]. It could simply be used for counting number of cells, but could also do more complex stuffs. ## Jython Snippet Here is a snippet of how to use Particle Analysis in Jython script.