Titlebook: Intelligent Vision Systems for Industry; Bruce G. Batchelor,Paul F. Whelan Book 1997 Springer-Verlag London 1997 Rover.calibration.control

calorie

Bruce G. Batchelor,Paul F. Whelanich the human eye can see. To transmit and display characteristics of images that a human observer cannot perceive is a waste of channel resources and display media. We must understand therefore how we can represent pictures economically and transmit them with the minimum accuracy required by the hu

NOT

Bruce G. Batchelor,Paul F. Whelanor precipitating a twin crisis of journalism and the media, destroying democracy, and centralizing control over the Internet. In response, a new wave of Internet regulation is now in the making in one country after another. This chapter agrees that a forceful response to the platforms is overdue but

碌碌之人

入会

抛物线

Bombast

Intelligent Image Processing,ion system. A person cannot examine a picture by eye and decide what algorithms are necessary for filtering, analysing and measuring it. Proof of this is not hard to find: try it, but be prepared for disappointment! In the past, many people have adopted this approach, only to discover later that, wh

捕鲸鱼叉

白杨

Colour Image Recognition, flowers signal the availability of food to bees. A great number of trees and bushes attract birds by displaying bright red fruit, so that the seeds will be carried off to some distant location. Butterflies indicate their identity by vivid wing markings. Wasps and many snakes warn of their venomous

Ceramic

Concluding Remarks,owever fast, cheap, or smart we make them, somebody wants a machine vision system that is faster, cheaper and smarter than anything that has been made so far. Whichever computer and language we chose to use, somebody will want us to use a different one. If we have solved a problem for one industry,

MERIT

Colour Image Recognition,enhanced by the use of colour. We attempt to make our food attractive by the careful balancing and selective use of colour. We reserve special coloured signals to warn of danger on the roads, or at sea. Colour is used very extensively to attract customer attention in shop, magazine, television and h