Class cv::bioinspired::RetinaFastToneMapping#

a wrapper class which allows the tone mapping algorithm of Meylan&al(2007) to be used with OpenCV. View details

Collaboration diagram for cv::bioinspired::RetinaFastToneMapping:

Public Member Functions#

Public Member Functions inherited from cv::Algorithm

Return

Name

Description

Algorithm()

~Algorithm()

void

clear()

Clears the algorithm state.

bool

empty()

Returns true if the Algorithm is empty (e.g. in the very beginning or after unsuccessful read.

String

getDefaultName()

void

read(const FileNode & fn)

Reads algorithm parameters from a file storage.

void

save(const String & filename)

void

write(
    const Ptr< FileStorage > & fs,
    const String & name = String() )

void

write(FileStorage & fs)

Stores algorithm parameters in a file storage.

void

write(
    FileStorage & fs,
    const String & name )

Static Public Member Functions#

Static Public Member Functions inherited from cv::Algorithm

Return

Name

Description

static Ptr< _Tp >

load(
    const String & filename,
    const String & objname = String() )

Loads algorithm from the file.

static Ptr< _Tp >

loadFromString(
    const String & strModel,
    const String & objname = String() )

Loads algorithm from a String.

static Ptr< _Tp >

read(const FileNode & fn)

Reads algorithm from the file node.

Additional Inherited Members#

Protected Member Functions inherited from cv::Algorithm

Return

Name

Description

void

writeFormat(FileStorage & fs)

Detailed Description#

a wrapper class which allows the tone mapping algorithm of Meylan&al(2007) to be used with OpenCV.

This algorithm is already implemented in thre Retina class (retina::applyFastToneMapping) but used it does not require all the retina model to be allocated. This allows a light memory use for low memory devices (smartphones, etc. As a summary, these are the model properties:

  • 2 stages of local luminance adaptation with a different local neighborhood for each.

  • first stage models the retina photorecetors local luminance adaptation

  • second stage models th ganglion cells local information adaptation

  • compared to the initial publication, this class uses spatio-temporal low pass filters instead of spatial only filters. this can help noise robustness and temporal stability for video sequence use cases.

for more information, read to the following papers : Meylan L., Alleysson D., and Susstrunk S., A Model of Retinal Local Adaptation for the Tone Mapping of Color Filter Array Images, Journal of Optical Society of America, A, Vol. 24, N 9, September, 1st, 2007, pp. 2807-2816Benoit A., Caplier A., Durette B., Herault, J., “USING HUMAN VISUAL SYSTEM MODELING FOR BIO-INSPIRED LOW LEVEL IMAGE PROCESSING”, Elsevier, Computer Vision and Image Understanding 114 (2010), pp. 758-773, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cviu.2010.01.011 regarding spatio-temporal filter and the bigger retina model : Vision: Images, Signals and Neural Networks: Models of Neural Processing in Visual Perception (Progress in Neural Processing),By: Jeanny Herault, ISBN: 9814273686. WAPI (Tower ID): 113266891.

Member Function Documentation#

applyFastToneMapping()#

void cv::bioinspired::RetinaFastToneMapping::applyFastToneMapping(
InputArray inputImage,
OutputArray outputToneMappedImage )

Python:

cv.bioinspired.RetinaFastToneMapping.applyFastToneMapping(inputImage[, outputToneMappedImage]) -> outputToneMappedImage

applies a luminance correction (initially High Dynamic Range (HDR) tone mapping)

using only the 2 local adaptation stages of the retina parvocellular channel : photoreceptors level and ganlion cells level. Spatio temporal filtering is applied but limited to temporal smoothing and eventually high frequencies attenuation. This is a lighter method than the one available using the regular retina::run method. It is then faster but it does not include complete temporal filtering nor retina spectral whitening. Then, it can have a more limited effect on images with a very high dynamic range. This is an adptation of the original still image HDR tone mapping algorithm of David Alleyson, Sabine Susstruck and Laurence Meylan’s work, please cite: -> Meylan L., Alleysson D., and Susstrunk S., A Model of Retinal Local Adaptation for the Tone Mapping of Color Filter Array Images, Journal of Optical Society of America, A, Vol. 24, N 9, September, 1st, 2007, pp. 2807-2816

Parameters

  • inputImage — the input image to process RGB or gray levels

  • outputToneMappedImage — the output tone mapped image

setup()#

void cv::bioinspired::RetinaFastToneMapping::setup(
const float photoreceptorsNeighborhoodRadius = 3.f,
const float ganglioncellsNeighborhoodRadius = 1.f,
const float meanLuminanceModulatorK = 1.f )

Python:

cv.bioinspired.RetinaFastToneMapping.setup([, photoreceptorsNeighborhoodRadius[, ganglioncellsNeighborhoodRadius[, meanLuminanceModulatorK]]])

updates tone mapping behaviors by adjusing the local luminance computation area

Parameters

  • photoreceptorsNeighborhoodRadius — the first stage local adaptation area

  • ganglioncellsNeighborhoodRadius — the second stage local adaptation area

  • meanLuminanceModulatorK — the factor applied to modulate the meanLuminance information (default is 1, see reference paper)

create()#

static Ptr< RetinaFastToneMapping > cv::bioinspired::RetinaFastToneMapping::create(Size inputSize)

Python:

cv.bioinspired.RetinaFastToneMapping.create(inputSize) -> retval
cv.bioinspired.RetinaFastToneMapping_create(inputSize) -> retval

Source file#

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: