Image Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
y ( n, m ) ¼ f ( n, m ) þ s ( n, m )
(
2
:
142
)
The halftone image is obtained by quantizing y ( n, m )
to 1 bit, that is,
1
y ( n, m ) T
g ( n, m ) ¼
(
2
:
143
)
0
otherwise
The threshold T for an 8 bit image is 126.
Equation 2.144 is a typical halftone pattern. This halftone pattern is repeated
periodically to generate a halftone screen s ( n, m )
of the same size as the original
continuous tone image f ( n, m )
.
2
3
52
44
36
124
132
140
148
156
4
5
60
4
28
116
200
228
236
164
68
12
20
108
212
252
244
172
76
84
92
100
204
196
188
180
Halftone pattern ¼
(
2
:
144
)
132
140
148
156
52
44
36
124
200
228
236
164
60
4
28
116
212
252
244
172
68
12
20
108
204
196
188
180
76
84
92
100
is an example, the 512
512 LENA image shown in Figure 2.56 is the input to the
halftone algorithm shown in Figure 2.55. The halftone screen is ( n, m )
is shown in
Figure 2.57 and is generated using the halftone pattern shown in Equation 2.144. The
resulting halftone image is shown in Figure 2.58.
Another common halftoning technique is error diffusion technique discussed in
Section 2.10.1.
FIGURE 2.56
Original image.
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