Lesson plan / IMAGE PROCESSING

Lesson Information

Course Credit 3.0
Course ECTS Credit 5.0
Teaching Language of Instruction Türkçe
Level of Course Bachelor's Degree, TYYÇ: Level 6, EQF-LLL: Level 6, QF-EHEA: First Cycle
Type of Course Programme Elective
Mode of Delivery Face-to-face
Does the course require compulsory or optional work experience? S
Course Coordinator
Instructor (s) Assist. Prof. Dr. REŞİT ERÇETİN
Course Assistant

Purpose and Content

The aim of the course 1 and 2-dimensional signal processing. Introduction of image processing techniques. Made of artificial intelligence applications. On the provision of real data of practical applications in engineering sciences
Course Content Basic image processing. Develop practical software applications for such as the sciences; biomedical, medical, electronic, computer software. Practice-oriented applications. Data transmission

Weekly Course Subjects

1Images and pictures Image Acquisition and sampling Images and digital, Types of digital images Image File Sizes, Image perception
2Greyscale images, RGB Images, Indexed colour images Data types and conversions Basics of image display Bit planes, Spatial Resolution
3Point Processing Introduction Arithmetic operations Histograms Lookup tables
4Neighborhood Processing Introduction, Notation Frequencies; low and high pass filters Edge sharpening Non-linear filters
5The one-dimensional discrete Fourier transform The two-dimensional DFT
6Fourier transforms of images Filtering in the frequency domain
7Cleaning salt and pepper noise Cleaning Gaussian noise Removal of periodic noise
8midterm exam
9Inverse filtering Wiener filtering
10Image Segmentation Thresholding Applications of thresholding Adaptive thresholding
11Edge detection Derivatives and edges Second derivatives The Hough transform
12Colour processing What is colour? Colour models Pseudocolouring Processing of colour images
13Image coding and compression Lossless and lossy compression Huffman coding Run length encoding
14review

Resources

1-Gonzales&Woods, Digital Image processing, Prentice Hall