Dual-Tree Complex Wavelet Transform Sample Clauses

The Dual-Tree Complex Wavelet Transform (DTCWT) is a signal processing technique designed to analyze signals or images by decomposing them into different frequency components with both magnitude and phase information. It operates by using two parallel wavelet transform trees, which together produce complex coefficients that offer improved directional selectivity and shift invariance compared to traditional wavelet transforms. This method is particularly useful in image processing tasks such as denoising, texture analysis, and feature extraction, as it helps to better capture the structure and orientation of features within the data. The core practical function of the DTCWT is to provide more accurate and robust signal representations, addressing limitations of standard wavelet transforms in handling directional information and sensitivity to shifts.
Dual-Tree Complex Wavelet Transform. The dual-tree complex wavelet transform (DT-CWT) has been recently used in various signal and image processing applications [10], [11], [12] and [13]. It has desirable prop- erties such as shift invariance, directional selectivity and lack of aliasing. In the dual-tree CWT, two maximally decimated discrete wavelet transforms are executed in parallel, where the wavelet functions of two different trees form an approxi- mate ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ transform pair [14]. Two-dimensional DT-CWT ified angle and R is a chosen radius. Then we can perform the introduced vector product according to (5) as follows: is also directionally selective in six different orientations. We use DT-CWT complex coefficient magnitudes in detail sub- bands as pixel features and compute codifference descriptors. s = I(x, y) ⊕ (I where µ is the mean of the vector. − µ ), (9) Let WR(x, y) and WIm(x, y) denote, respectively, the real and imaginary part of the 2nd level complex wavelet coef- ficient at the position (x,y) corresponding to directional detail subbands at orientation θ, where θ 15o, 45o, 75o . The magnitude of the complex wavelet coefficent is then Mθ, computed for θ 15o, 45o, 75o . Hence, for each pixel in the average image Ia(x, y), six complex wavelet coef- ficient magnitudes Mθ(x, y) representing six different orien- tations of DT-CWT are extracted. These magnitudes will be utilized as features in the co-difference and covariance ma- trix computation for randomly sampled regions of the image Ia(x, y).
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