Help With Scaling Image Without Using Toolbox

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I am trying to scale an image using affine transformation. I am using an image of resolution 256x256. I have a code that looks something like as below :
i = imread('DIP/pic.jpg');
R = uint8(zeros(size(i)));
for x = 1:256
for y = 1:256
v = 0.25*x;
w = 0.25*y;
i(x,y) = R(v,w);
end
end
imshow(i);
imshow(R);
However whenever I run the script, I get the error Subscript indices must either be real positive integers or logicals.
I know I could just use the toolbox but I am not doing so to see how can I actually implement affine transformation as it would help me with getting a better understanding of image processing.
Thanks

回答(2 个)

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson 2018-2-28
编辑:Walter Roberson 2018-2-28
Try the case of x=1 y=1. v=0.25*x so v=0.25, and likewise for w. You then try to use those 0.25 as subscripts.
  5 个评论
Jan
Jan 2018-2-28
@Yawar: In "i(x,y) = R(v,w);" you overwrite the pixels of "i". It is not clear why you insert data from the zero matrix to the imported image. It it also not clear, if your input or output has 64x64 or 256x256 pixels.
Please post clearly, what you want to achieve:
  1. What are the inputs (size and type)
  2. What is the wanted output (size and type)
  3. By which operation do you want to achieve it?
Yawar Khalid
Yawar Khalid 2018-3-1
1. The input is in image called pic.jpg. Its of size 256x256
2. The desired output is the pic.jpg image reduced to 1/4th of its size, that is the pic.jpg now has a size of 64x64 instead of 256x256
3. The operation I want to use is affine transformation for scaling. I want to define a custom function T which transforms the size of the pic.jpg and converts in to 64x64.
Let (x,y) be the original coordinates of pic.jpg and let (v,w) be the transformed coordinates of pic.jpg and let T=(x/4,y/4) and what I want to do is something like :
(x,y) = T(v,w)

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Jan
Jan 2018-2-28
img = imread('DIP/pic.jpg');
x = round(linspace(1, size(img, 2), 256));
y = round(linspace(1, size(img, 1), 256));
idx = sub2ind(size(img), y, x);
R = reshape(img(idx), 256, 256);
By the way:
R = zeros(size(img), 'uint8');
is more efficient than creating a double array at first (with 8 bytes per element) and converting it to an uint8 afterwards.
  4 个评论
Yawar Khalid
Yawar Khalid 2018-3-1
What I meant to say was that I didn't use reshape and that I would be much obliged if you could help me understand why my code doesn't work and what I am doing wrong.
When I do what you have done, it gives me an error :
To RESHAPE the number of elements must not change.

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