How to find out the distance between the inner and outer edge of the image using the Matlab command [x,y]=ginput(1)?

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Naresh Naik 2013-1-2

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https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/57776-how-to-find-out-the-distance-between-the-inner-and-outer-edge-of-the-image-using-the-matlab-command

Where ever you click on the following link image, matlab code must find out the two edges and find out the distance between the those two points using [x,y]=ginput(1). http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/600/imfill.jpg

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Answer 1

Image Analyst 2013-1-2

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https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/57776-how-to-find-out-the-distance-between-the-inner-and-outer-edge-of-the-image-using-the-matlab-command#answer_69926

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

I gave you code for calling ginput() in http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/57292#answer_69661 that calculates the distance between two points. Recall where it said:

% Calculate diameters:
outerDiameter = sqrt((xOuter-xCenter)^2+(yOuter-yCenter)^2)
innerDiameter = sqrt((xInner-xCenter)^2+(yInner-yCenter)^2)

Well that's just the Pythagorean theorem. You can replace the two x and y with any any two x and y to get the distance between two points.

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Naresh Naik 2013-1-3

编辑：Naresh Naik 2013-1-3

But i don't know the center and how can i click mouse point at center in above link image?

I am not interested to find out the center by clicking it.

in this case can you find out the center by automatically?

Also not inttested to click the inner edge and outer edge by mouse pointer.

Just click on the circle (ONLY ONCE) at any point on it, code has take its center and find out the inner and outer dia without selectinig edges.

Whatever you suggested by clicking center,inner and outer edge so could we do the same thing by not selecting the points?

Image Analyst 2013-1-3

Looking up at the top (your original question here in this post right here), I believe I answered your question of how to find the distance between two points that you specified using ginput(), didn't I?

If you have a follow up to your prior question, where we showed you how to use regionprops(), then post your follow up question in that post, not this one.

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Answer 2

Sean de Wolski 2013-1-2

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https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/57776-how-to-find-out-the-distance-between-the-inner-and-outer-edge-of-the-image-using-the-matlab-command#answer_69936

I would just use imdistline()

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Naresh Naik 2013-1-3

I asked the question from the beginning to find out the center,ID and OD of the circle with manually(ginput) and without manually(regionprops).

Image Analyst answered me to that particular questions with manually, using ginput()and with out manually using rerionprops() mat lab commands.

Why i am asking these question i will explain

Let me consider the command regionprops().

It will gives me the cnetroid of the image nothing but half of the size of the image but in this same image,let us say my circle is moved at one of the four quadrant then how the image center becomes circle center?

I need circle center which is at one of the four quadrant or away from the image center.

Now let me consider the command ginput().

i asked the question that "How to find out the distance between the inner and outer edge of the circle image using the Matlab command [x,y]=ginput(1)?

Image Analyst replied to this question and he used the command ginput()

three times, in which first selection is at center of the circle but we don't know the center how can we locate? Second selection is at inner edge and third selection at outer edge of the circle but can we locate exact at edges?

In first case if i select the center as wrong (reason to select wrong:In the circle there is no hint to locate the center), automatically the inner and outer edge output becomes wrong.

So these are are the problems i faced that make me to ask these questions but my intention is not to puzzled you.

The following image link gives you the complete understanding: http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/547/imagezdl.jpg/

The above image is at one of the corner,but to find out the center and ID and OD, if i use ginput() as three times i cant exactly locate center ,inner and outer edge using mouse pointer and also using reginprops() command,i am not getting the center of the circle but i am getting the center of the image((size(image))/2), also from this regionprops not getting the ID and OD.

The above link is my final image, if i do the math code operation over this image which image analysis ts suggested i am getting out put but not the accurate.

WITHOUT SELECTING THE CENTER ,INNER AND OUTER EDGE CAN WE FIND OUT THESE THREE PARAMETERS? THIS IS WHAT MY APPLICATION.

Now i hope you will completely under stand my question!!

Naresh Naik 2013-1-4

编辑：Walter Roberson 2013-1-4

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Here the code how i displayed the Area,FilledArea.....

imshow(I) (I=Inverted of binary image)
>> [L,num]=bwlabel(I);
>> regionprops(L,'Area','FilledArea')
ans = Area: 19363
     FilledArea: 48540
>> sqrt(4*(Filledarea)/pi)

By using the above command i am getting the following error that is

??? Undefined function or variable 'Filledarea'.

How to eliminate above error?

(I mean how to write the code such that the above formula will take the FilledArea as 48540 and display the OD as 248 )

This is my question may be i didn't ask in proper way.

Walter Roberson 2013-1-4

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

info = regionprops(L,'Area','FilledArea');
OD = sqrt(4*(info.FilledArea)/pi)

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Answer 3

Walter Roberson 2013-1-3

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https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/57776-how-to-find-out-the-distance-between-the-inner-and-outer-edge-of-the-image-using-the-matlab-command#answer_69986

threshold. Logically negate so the circle becomes the 1's. bwboundaries that. The result for that image would be a 2 x 1 cell array, each entry of which is an array of row and column coordinates that together form one of the boundaries. Find the minimum of the euclidean distances between all points in the first cell and all points in the second cell, and you will have found the minimum distances between the inner and outer boundaries.

You can toss in a ginput(1) if you really want; you would just ignore the value it returns.