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GISDATA Review Spring / Summer 2006
GISDATA Review Fall 2005 / Winter 2006
»  Editorial
»  GISDATA Ljubljana User's Seminar
»  A New member of the CORINE Family
»  Improved press delivery in Slovenia
»  GPS Technology News
»  ESRI 2005 International Users Conference, San ...
»  GISDATA Skopje - Projects in Macedonia, Regio ...
»  Collaborative GIS Framework
»  A Miracle – Quick and Effective GIS for a Sma ...
»  County of Zagreb Land Use Plans - a New Way
»  Efficient Concessions System at the Macedonia ...
»  GIS For Defence And Security
»  GIS for land and real estate management
»  GIS for Electric Power Utilities
»  GIS for Water Utilities
»  GIS for Telecommunications
»  Interview - Mr. Zoran Dervisov, Project Manag ...
»  GIS For Coastal Area Management
»  GIS for the “Krka” National Park
»  GIS For Forest Resources Inventory
»  State of the Art Image Processing
»  GIS Software Tools Review
»  Technology Tools Usage - “Tips And Tricks”
»  An Update of Satellite Image Sources
»  TERRA-ASTER
»  FORMOSAT-2
»  IKONOS
»  Landsat 7
»  QuickBird
»  ESRI ArcGIS 9.1 Available Now!
GISDATA Review Fall 2005 / Winter 2006
Technology Tools Usage - “Tips And Tricks”
Extracting the Imperceptible from Imagery with ERDAS Imagine

Construction of the High-Boost filter in SML

 

 

 

 

 

High-pass filtering is a powerful but seldom used image enhancement technique. There are two main reasons for its unpopularity; very complex and time consuming work in frequency domain and difficult interpretation of the high-pass filtering products. In the frequency domain filter construction and image transformation is a multi-step process. This is a long and demanding process which requires very good knowledge of signal processing theory.

A High-pass filtered image has all rapid intensity changes enhanced, no matter how small they are. Most of them are imperceptible in original image. But the trade off is loss of low-frequency image content. The low-frequency content contains information about the far surroundings of the pixel - and necessary information for successful image interpretation. Without low-pass components an image looks like builders plaster when examined from exceptionally close up.

 

To request the GISDATA Review issue Fall 2005 / Winter 2006 in pdf format (2 MB) be sent to you by e-mail please click here.

 
 

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