Image Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
(
g
)
(
h
)
(
i
)
(
j
)
(
k
)
(
l
)
Fig. 1.1.
(Continued): (
g
) Aerial photograph of Japanese Alps; (
h
) building faces
of changing brightness; (
i
) spherical monument with metallic surface in a museum;
(
j
) perspective of a hall in a hotel; (
k
) sculptures with smooth surfaces lit by street
light; (
l
) building faces of different brightness.
so multiple parallel cross sections are created, allowing for continuous scanning
of the subject. Methods also developed for extremely high-speed imaging of
slices, allowing a specific portion of the patient to be recreated in 3D through
the use of tens up to hundreds of parallel images (helical or spiral CT, or multi
slice CT). At present, this method allows for the creation of images that are
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