🚀 go-pugleaf

			FFT in Image Processing
                                talk
                                 by
                              Alice Gies
            PhD candidate, Bioengineering, UCSF-UC Berkeley
                                 on
		     Monday, February 15th at 7 pm
                                 at
                  BMUG, 2055 Center Street, Berkeley
  
The discrete Fourier transform, implemented through the FFT algorithm, is
a frequently used technique in image processing.  This talk will try to
convey an intuitive appreciation of what the two dimensional FFT of a
digital image means and hence how it can be useful in image processing.


This presentation will be at the BMUG office at 2055 Center Street
in Berkeley.  The office is near the north west corner of Center Street
and Shattuck Ave. which is half a block from the Berkeley BART station.


Driving directions:
        Take the University exit off 80.
        Head east on University toward the UC Berkeley campus.
        Turn right at Shattuck (McDonalds will be at the corner.)
        Go 2 blocks.
        Turn right on Center and look for parking.
        I recommend the parking garage on the left, as the one on
                the right closes at 8 pm.

For more information on the Berkeley Macintosh Users Group (BMUG) 
Mathematics Special Interest Group (SIG), contact: 
        Nancy Blachman
        Variable Symbols, Inc
        2161 Shattuck Ave., Suite 202
        Berkeley, CA  94704-1313
        Email: nb@eris.berkeley.edu
        or     nb@cs.stanford.edu
        Fax: 510-843-8702
        Telephone: 510-843-8701