Title :
Finding bilateral symmetry axes in almost-symmetric images
Author :
Trytten, Deborah A. ; Stramski, Anita ; Carette, Bertrand
Author_Institution :
School of Comput. Sci., Oklahoma Univ., Norman, OK, USA
fDate :
Oct. 30 1995-Nov. 1 1995
Abstract :
Although the human visual system is adept at finding axes of bilateral symmetry in image data, the prevailing computational method for finding symmetry axes, proposed by Marola (1989), was found to be unreliable for large immunohistological images. A modification of the Marola method which exploits the current understanding of how the human visual system processes symmetry is proposed and tested. This modification involves using only the portion of the data within 1 degree of the visual angle of the symmetry axis. Symmetry axes found using the new method were judged by inspection to be better than those found using Marola´s method.
Keywords :
brain; Marola method; almost-symmetric images; bilateral symmetry axes; computational method; human visual system; image data; immunohistological images; Brain; Cities and towns; Computer science; Humans; Immune system; Inspection; Magnetic resonance imaging; Reflection; System testing; Visual system;
Conference_Titel :
Signals, Systems and Computers, 1995. 1995 Conference Record of the Twenty-Ninth Asilomar Conference on
Conference_Location :
Pacific Grove, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-8186-7370-2
DOI :
10.1109/ACSSC.1995.540596