Thread View: comp.multimedia
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Started by Linh TRAN
Tue, 22 Jan 1991 22:09
affine transform
Author: Linh TRAN
Date: Tue, 22 Jan 1991 22:09
Date: Tue, 22 Jan 1991 22:09
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I heard recently about a new class of transform (at
least new for image compression purpose). My questions are:
- does this have any relation with affine functions ?
- where could I find any reference about the beast ?
- any result about the performance of the algorithm
for image compression purposes ?
Thanks in advance. I will post a resume about any
finding.
Linh Tran.
E-mail: ltran@pluton.matrox.com
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Re: affine transform
Author: Where there is darkness, light
Date: Wed, 23 Jan 1991 09:42
Date: Wed, 23 Jan 1991 09:42
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ltran@pluton.matrox.com (Linh TRAN) writes: > I heard recently about a new class of transform (at >least new for image compression purpose). My questions are: > - does this have any relation with affine functions ? > - where could I find any reference about the beast ? > - any result about the performance of the algorithm > for image compression purposes ? There a good book called "The Science of Fractal Images", ISBN# 3-540-96608-0, LC# 88-12683 which includes a chapter on fractal modelling of natural objects such as fern leaves, using iterated function systems represented by affine transformations. Kris Bruland. -- Kriston M. Bruland | . . . . . . . . . . n8541751@unicorn.cc.wwu.edu | . . . . . . . . . 8541751@nessie.cc.wwu.edu | . . . . . .
Re: affine transform
Author: John Clark
Date: Wed, 30 Jan 1991 19:36
Date: Wed, 30 Jan 1991 19:36
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In article <1991Jan22.220948.12523@pandora.matrox.com> ltran@pluton.matrox.com (Linh TRAN) writes: + + I heard recently about a new class of transform (at +least new for image compression purpose). My questions are: It sounds like the Iterated Function Systems. There is a book by an author named Beardsley(sp). I'm at work now, but will post the full title and ISBN later today(1/30/90). Briefly, an IFS is a set of coefficients for an affine X-form and an interation sequence which will 'recreate' an area of an image. The number of coefficients is small relative to the area of the image being recreated, hence compression. The system does not create exact fidelity but recreates the 'visual' impression of the original to varying degrees of fidelity. -- John Clark jclark@ucsd.edu
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