The Stability and Noise Tolerance of Cartesian Zernike Moments Invariants
- Authors: Zhao Y.1, Belkasim S.2, Arteta A.1, Lee S.3
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Affiliations:
- Department of Computer Science, Troy University
- Department of Computer Science, Georgia State University College of Arts and Sciences
- Department of Neurology, Emory University School of Medicine
- Issue: Vol 29, No 3 (2019)
- Pages: 425-437
- Section: Representation, Processing, Analysis, and Understanding of Images
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1054-6618/article/view/195638
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1054661818040296
- ID: 195638
Cite item
Abstract
In real applications, it is quite common that shapes may have changes in orientation, scale, and viewpoint; a shape retrieval method should be unaffected by translation, rotation, and scaling. Zernike moments are widely used in shape retrieval, due to its rotation invariance. However, Zernike moments are not directly invariant under scaling and translation. Recently, Cartesian Zernike Moments Invariants (CZMI) were introduced to make Zernike moments directly invariant under scaling and translation. Although CZMI reduce the scale errors considerably, they are inconsistent and the scale errors increase for high aspect ratio shapes. In this paper, we introduce a scale invariance parameter which reduces the scale errors, improves the stability of the scale invariance and is more robust for wide range of shapes; even if the shapes are corrupted by different kinds of noises, such as Gaussian, Salt & Pepper and Speckle noise, our combined scale invariance parameter still has good performances.
About the authors
Yanjun Zhao
Department of Computer Science, Troy University
Author for correspondence.
Email: yjzhao@troy.edu
United States, Troy, AL
Saeid Belkasim
Department of Computer Science, Georgia State University College of Arts and Sciences
Author for correspondence.
Email: sbelkasim@cs.gsu.edu
United States, Atlanta, GA
Alberto Arteta
Department of Computer Science, Troy University
Author for correspondence.
Email: aarteta@troy.edu
United States, Troy, AL
Sanghoon Lee
Department of Neurology, Emory University School of Medicine
Author for correspondence.
Email: sanghoon.lee@emory.edu
United States, Atlanta, GA
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