Image Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
1, into [( D x + iD y ) f ] 2 , to estimate Eq. (11.121) in a neighborhood:
I 20 =
n e in arg( x + iy ) Γ { 0 2 } ( x, y )[( D x + iD y ) f ] 2 dxdy
K n |
x + iy
|
(11.122)
By assuming 0
n and substituting Eq. (11.121) in Eq. (11.122), we obtain
I 20 ( x ,y )
(2 πσ 1 ) K n
=
(11.123)
n e in arg( x + iy ) Γ { 0 2 } ( x, y )
k
y k ) dxdy
h k Γ { 0 1 } ( x
|
x + iy
|
x k ,y
Noting that
n e in arg( x + iy ) Γ { 0 2 } ( x, y )
=( x + iy ) n Γ { 0 2 } ( x, y )=(
|x + iy|
σ 2 ) n Γ {n,σ 2 } ( x, y )
(11.124)
where we used the definition of Γ {n,σ 2 } in Eq. (11.97) and applied theorem 11.2, we
can estimate I 20 on a Cartesian grid:
I 20 ( x ,y )
(2 πσ 1 ) K n (
σ 2 ) n
h k Γ {n,σ 2 } ( x, y ) Γ { 0 1 } ( x
=
k
x k ,y
x
y
y k ) dxdy
=
k
h ( x k ,y k )( Γ {n,σ 2 }
Γ { 0 1 } )( x
x k ,y
y k )
=
k
h ( x k ,y k ) Γ {n,σ 1 + σ 2 } ( x
x k ,y
y k )
(11.125)
Here Eq. (11.125) is obtained 13 by utilizing theorem 11.4. Equation (11.125) can be
computed on a Cartesian discrete grid by the substitution ( x ,y )=( x l ,y l ), yielding
an ordinary discrete convolution:
I 20 ( x l ,y l )= C n h
Γ {n,σ 1 + σ 2 } ( x l ,y l )
(11.126)
with C n =(2 πσ 1 ) K n (
σ 2 ) n .
The result for n< 0 is straightforward to deduce by following the steps after
Eq. (11.125) in an analogous manner. Likewise, the scheme of I 11
is obtained by
following the same idea as for I 20 .
13 We note that in the proof of theorem 11.4, theorem 11.3 is needed, so that all of the theorems
of this paper are actually utilized in the proof of this lemma.
 
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