Lena Image Fourier Transform
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Can any one transform the image into its fourier transformation using matlab?
Thanks
Answers (2)
Wayne King
on 20 Sep 2012
Edited: Wayne King
on 20 Sep 2012
0 votes
Yes, use fft2()
This question seems identical (but with less detail) to this one:
It is not good practice to simply keep creating a new thread for the same question. I think you will get much more help if you show what you have tried; the code you have written.
6 Comments
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Edited: Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Wayne King
on 21 Sep 2012
Please format your code
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Wayne King
on 21 Sep 2012
Edited: Wayne King
on 21 Sep 2012
You seemed to have deleted it. The code is missing.
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Walter Roberson
on 21 Sep 2012
There is no colormap named "in2rgb"
Dr. Deepak Kumar Rout
on 21 Sep 2012
0 votes
to the above code you have to add syntax so as to multiply (-1)^(x+y) that will center the low frequency components
12 Comments
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Image Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
fftshift() will center the DC component to the middle of the image. I just can't figure out why he's transforming the full RGB image instead of each color channel individually. I'm not sure how to interpret that or what you'd even do with it.
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Image Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Did you see the second part of my comment?
Algorithms Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Image Analyst
on 21 Sep 2012
Here's a snippet that will help you.
% Extract the individual red, green, and blue color channels.
redChannel = rgbImage(:, :, 1);
greenChannel = rgbImage(:, :, 2);
blueChannel = rgbImage(:, :, 3);
Algorithms Analyst
on 22 Sep 2012
Image Analyst
on 22 Sep 2012
What about
fftOfRedChannel = fft(redChannel);
didn't work?
Algorithms Analyst
on 23 Sep 2012
Rick Rosson
on 23 Sep 2012
Image Analyst is right. Please try what he is suggesting.
It is not possible to convert a gray scale image back to rgb. An rgb image has 3 channels for each pixel, whereas gray scale only 1 channel. The gray scale is in effect a weighted average of the three colors. It is mathematically impossible to go from an average to the individual components without additional information.
Image Analyst
on 23 Sep 2012
I think you misunderstood. I did not ask "Did this code work?", I asked "What about the code did not work?". In other words, I assume you tried what I suggested and am asking why it didn't work, for example you had an error message or unexpected results and what was the error message or unexpected result.
Usually people try to help people who are trying to help them. One word answers tell people that they're not interested in investing enough time to allow people to help them, which leads us volunteers to not help. I can't solve problems with single words so if you give them, and want responses just as terse, then I'm not your man. You get what you give.
Algorithms Analyst
on 24 Sep 2012
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