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Web Site: www.ijettcs.org Email: editor@ijettcs.org, editorijettcs@gmail.com Volume 2, Issue 2, March April 2013 ISSN 2278-6856
a Gaussian distribution, which has a bell shaped probability distribution function given by
F g Figure 1 Gaussian distribution Where g represent the gray level, m is the mean or average of the function and is the standard deviation of the noise. Graphically, it is represented as shown in Figure 2.1. When introduced into an image, Gaussian noise with zero mean and variance as 0.05 would look as in Figure 1. 2.2 Salt and Pepper Noise Salt and pepper noise is an impulse variety of noise, which is also referred to as intensity spikes. This is caused usually due to errors in data transmission. It has only two possible values, a and b. The probability of each is characteristically less than 0.1. The corrupted pixels are set alternatively to the minimum or to the maximum value, giving the image a salt and pepper like manifestation. Unaffected pixels remain unbothered. For an 8-bit image, the typical value for pepper noise is 0 and for salt noise 255. The salt and pepper noise is generally caused by faulty of pixel elements in the camera sensors, faulty memory locations, or timing errors in the digitization process. The probability density function for this type of noise is shown in Figure 2.
1. INTRODUCTION
Noise is undesired information that contaminates the image. Noise is present in an image either in an additive or multiplicative form. An additive noise follows the rule w( x, y) = s( x, y) + n( x, y), While the multiplicative noise satisfies, w( x, y) = s( x, y) * n( x, y) , where s(x,y) is the original signal, n(x,y) denotes the noise introduced into the signal to produce the corrupted image w(x,y), and (x,y) represents the pixel location. The above image algebra is done at pixel level. By image multiplication, we mean the brightness of the image is speckled.
Figure 2
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Where variance is a2 and g is the gray level. On an image, speckle noise (with variance 0.05) looks as shown in Fig 2.4 [Im01]. The gamma distribution is given below in Figure .3.
3. WAVELET DOMAIN
3.1 Filters In wavelet Filtering progression can be separated in two categories Linear Nonlinear Linear Filters Linear filters such as Wiener filter in the wavelet domain give up optimal results when the signal corruption can be modeled as a Gaussian process and the accuracy measure is the mean square error (MSE) [14, 15]. However, scheming a filter based on this assumption frequently results in a filtered image that is more visually displeasing than the original noisy signal, even though the filtering operation successfully reduces the MSE. Non-Linear Threshold Filtering The most investigated domain in de-noising using Wavelet Transform is the non-linear coefficient thresholding based methods. The procedure exploits sparsity property of the wavelet transform and the fact that the Wavelet Transform maps white noise in the signal domain to white noise in the transform domain. Thus, while signal energy becomes more concentrated into fewer coefficients in the transform domain, noise Volume 2, Issue 2 March April 2013
AND
6. PROPOSED APPROACH
1. First of all a image is randomly selected from a data base of 4-5 images.
Figure 6.2 De-Noised by using Wavelet David Donoho Soft Thresholding De-Noising , Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1 Page 37
Figure 6.3 De-Noised by using Wavelet David Donoho Hard Thresholding De-Noising , Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1 Figure 6.7 BLS De-Noising, Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1
Figure 6.4 De-Noised by using Wavelet Thresholding, Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1
Figure 6.8 Proposed Approach. Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1 8. SIMULATION RESULTS 8.1 MSE (Mean Square Error)
Figure 6.5 Basian De-Noising,. Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1
Figure 7 MSE Representation ( Standard Deviation for Salt and Pepper Noise OF Cameraman 256X256) In figure the MSE (Mean Square Error) is calculated w.r.t standard deviation of Salt and Ppepper noise applied to the noiseless image . It is very clear from the plot the significant improvement in MSE value which is obtained with the use of proposed technique over the other techniques which is already explained in the above section of paper. Page 38
Figure 6.6 Bayes Shrinkage De-Noising, Noise Type= Salt and Pepper Noise Noise Variance () = 0.1 Volume 2, Issue 2 March April 2013
Sr. No
Noise Variance ()
Donoho Soft Thresholding PSNR MSE MAE Time Complexity 0.021656 0.022811 0.021036 0.020917
1 2 3 4
Figure 8 PSNR (in db) Vs Standard deviation() Factor for Cameraman(256x256) image In figure PSNR is calculated w.r.t standard deviation of salt and pepper noise applied to the noiseless image. It is very clear from the plot the significant improvement in PSNR value that is obtained with the use of proposed technique over the other techniques. 8.3 Graphical Representation of MAE (Mean Average Error) In figure differentiate the Existing approach and proposed approach where MAE is calculated w.r.t standard deviation of salt and pepper noise applied to the noiseless image. It is very clear from the plot the significant improvement in MAE value that is obtained with the use of proposed technique over the other techniques.
Sr. No
Figure 9 MAE Vs Standard deviation () Factor for Cameraman(256x256) image 9. PROPOSED APPROACH VS EXISTING APPROACHES NOISE VARIANCE ()
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Signal to Noise Ratio), MSE (Mean Square Error), MAR(Mean Average Error) and Time complexity has been improved as compare to the Existing approaches..
Sr. No 1 2 3 4
1 1 . FUTURE SCOPE
As future research, we would like to work further on the comparison of the de-noising techniques on color images as well. It can also be extended in which the denoised signals can be fed into Neural Networks pattern reorganization as well. By this way, rate of successful classification should determine the ultimate measure by which to compare various de-noising procedures. These two points would be considered as an extension to
Sr. No 1 2 3 4
Basian Thresholding PSNR 68.2762 69.8752 71.0206 68.3212 MSE 0.0097 0.0067 0.0051 0.0096 MAE 0.0693 0.094 0.0954 0.1326 Time Complexity 0.018763 0.019098 0.018977 0.018882
10. CONCLUSION
From the investigational and mathematical results it can be concluded that for salt and pepper noise (Speckle Noise and Gaussian Noise as well), the median filter is optimal compared to Mean Filter and LMS adaptive filter. It produces the ceiling SNR for the output image compared to the linear filters considered. The LMS adaptive filter proves to be better than the mean filter but has more time complexity. From the output images shown in a bove gi ven r esul t s the image obtained from the modified median filter gives a fine quality of image which is close to the high quality image. Denoising salt and pepper noise using proposed method has proved to be efficient due to adaptive median filter used in it. It does a superior job in de-noising images that are highly irregular and are corrupted with noise that has a complex nature. We conclude that the proposed approach gives the paramount results as PSNR(Peak Volume 2, Issue 2 March April 2013
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