Apply convolution to a specific area of image
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0
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I'm trying to apply convolution to a rectangle with specific from an image.
If I use filter2d function it will apply convolution to entire image.
Also, I think a solution could be to crop the original image, apply filter2d to cropped image and copy cropped image over original image, but I don't think is the best solution.
How can I achieve convolution just for a specific area of image?
c++ opencv image-processing
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to apply convolution to a rectangle with specific from an image.
If I use filter2d function it will apply convolution to entire image.
Also, I think a solution could be to crop the original image, apply filter2d to cropped image and copy cropped image over original image, but I don't think is the best solution.
How can I achieve convolution just for a specific area of image?
c++ opencv image-processing
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
4
does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to apply convolution to a rectangle with specific from an image.
If I use filter2d function it will apply convolution to entire image.
Also, I think a solution could be to crop the original image, apply filter2d to cropped image and copy cropped image over original image, but I don't think is the best solution.
How can I achieve convolution just for a specific area of image?
c++ opencv image-processing
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
I'm trying to apply convolution to a rectangle with specific from an image.
If I use filter2d function it will apply convolution to entire image.
Also, I think a solution could be to crop the original image, apply filter2d to cropped image and copy cropped image over original image, but I don't think is the best solution.
How can I achieve convolution just for a specific area of image?
c++ opencv image-processing
c++ opencv image-processing
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
edited yesterday
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
asked 2 days ago
GameZone RO
1816
1816
4
does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
4
does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday
4
4
does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
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does subimaging work? cv::Rect yourImageRegion = cv::Rect(...); filter2D(image(yourImageRegion), image(yourImageRegion), ...);
– Micka
2 days ago
@Micka Yes, it works. But this is the most efficient way?
– GameZone RO
2 days ago
Memory usage should be O1, isn't it?
– Victor Gubin
2 days ago
subimaging is ecfficient. But in-place editing syntax ofzen isn't, because temporary memory will be allocated. So if you are working on multiple images of the same size (e.g videostream) it might be better to allocate and use different source and destination images (.clone) and then filter on their subimages.
– Micka
2 days ago
if only that subimage is relevant, you can use image(yourImageRegion).copyTo(...) where the target can be an empty Mat or a subimage of same size as the input (but different position if wanted).
– Micka
yesterday