• The KIPS Transactions:PartB
• /
• v.16B no.1
• /
• pp.7-16
• /
• 2009

Some clustering algorithms have a problem that an image is over-segmented since both the spatial information between the segmented regions is not considered and the number of the clusters is defined in advance. Therefore, they are difficult to be applied to the applicable fields. This paper proposes the new post-processing methods, a reclassification of the inhomogeneous clusters and a region merging using Baysian algorithm, that improve the segmentation results of the clustering algorithms. The inhomogeneous cluster is firstly selected based on variance and between-class distance and it is then reclassified into the other clusters in the reclassification step. This reclassification is repeated until the optimal number determined by the minimum average within-class distance. And the similar regions are merged using Baysian algorithm based on Kullbeck-Leibler distance between the adjacent regions. So we can effectively solve the over-segmentation problem and the result can be applied to the applicable fields. Finally, we design a classification system for the segmented regions to validate the proposed method. The segmented regions are classified by SVM(Support Vector Machine) using the principal colors and the texture information of the segmented regions. In experiment, the proposed method showed the validity for various real-images and was effectively applied to the designed classification system.

• Journal of the Institute of Convergence Signal Processing
• /
• v.22 no.2
• /
• pp.71-78
• /
• 2021

In order to classify a target image in a cluster of images, the difference in brightness between the object and the background is mainly concerned, which is not easy to classify if the shape of the object is blurred and the sharpness is low. However, there are a few studies attempted to solve these problems, and there is still the problem of not properly distinguishing between wrong pattern and right pattern images when applied to actual data analysis. In this paper, we propose an algorithm that classifies 3D films into sharp and blurry using the width of the pixel values histogram. This algorithm determines the width of the right and wrong images based on the width of the pixel distributions. The larger the width histogram, the sharp the image, while the shorter the width histogram the blurry the image. Experiments show that the proposed algorithm reflects that the characteristics of these histograms allows classification of all wrong images and right images. To determine the reliability and validity of the proposed algorithm, we compare the results with the other obtained from preprocessed 3D films. We then trained the 3D films using few-shot learning algorithm for accurate classification. The experiments verify that the proposed algorithm can perform higher without complicated computations.