To get a better set of nodes arranged in space as a ‘curve’, how can I improve this code? Could you suggest?
load curve_1
cc = curve_1; %or curve_2
x = cc(:,1);
y = cc(:,2);
z_min = min(cc(:,3));
z_max = max(cc(:,3));
z = z_min:0.1:z_max;
z = z';
% code
[pp,p] = csaps(z,[x;y]);
val = fnval(pp,z);
figure
plot3(x,y,z);
hold on
plot3(val(1,:),val(2,:),z,'r-')
grid on

 Respuesta aceptada

Mathieu NOE
Mathieu NOE el 7 de Jun. de 2024
hello again !
as your post title is about smoothing, this is what I propose , based on the fex submission :
I attached the function in my answer if it makes your life simpler
now, maybe we should also create some intermediate points with interpolation (will be done just after this first answer)
so the starter :
load curve_1
cc = curve_1; %or curve_2
% load curve_2
% cc = curve_2; %or curve_2
x = cc(:,1);
y = cc(:,2);
z = cc(:,3);
% smoothing (if needed)
[zz,s,exitflag] = smoothn({x,y,z},1);
xn = zz{1};
yn = zz{2};
zn = zz{3};
plot3(x,y,z,'*');
hold on
plot3(xn,yn,zn);

4 comentarios

now with interpolation (to generate more points ) before smoothing
now you can play with interpolation number of points , method (here spline to already bring some smoothness) and last stage is smoothn itself (with optionnal smoothing factor S)
hope it helps !
% load curve_1
% cc = curve_1; %or curve_2
load curve_2
cc = curve_2; %or curve_2
x = cc(:,1);
y = cc(:,2);
z = cc(:,3);
% unique & sort z ascending (for interpolation purposes)
[z,ia,ic] = unique(z);
x = x(ia);
y = y(ia);
% interpolation first
z_min = min(z);
z_max = max(z);
zi = linspace(z_min,z_max,100);
xi = interp1(z,x,zi,'spline');
yi = interp1(z,y,zi,'spline');
% smoothing (if needed)
[zzz,s,exitflag] = smoothn({xi,yi,zi},1);
xn = zzz{1};
yn = zzz{2};
zn = zzz{3};
plot3(x,y,z,'dr');
hold on
plot3(xi,yi,zi,'*g');
plot3(xn,yn,zn,'b');
hold off
yet another alternative, uing interpolation and polynomial fitting with polyfitn
load curve_1
cc = curve_1; %or curve_2
% load curve_2
% cc = curve_2; %or curve_2
x = cc(:,1);
y = cc(:,2);
z = cc(:,3);
% unique & sort z ascending (for interpolation purposes)
[z,ia,ic] = unique(z);
x = x(ia);
y = y(ia);
% interpolation first
z_min = min(z);
z_max = max(z);
zi = linspace(z_min,z_max,100)';
xi = interp1(z,x,zi,'spline');
yi = interp1(z,y,zi,'spline');
% polynomial fit
% % FEX : https://fr.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/34765-polyfitn?s_tid=ta_fx_results
order = 1;
p = polyfitn([xi,yi],zi,order);
pC = p.Coefficients; % get the polynomial coefficients
pTerms = p.ModelTerms;
% create the polynomial model (z = f(x,y))
zt = 0;
for k = 1:numel(pC)
zt = zt + pC(k)*(xi.^pTerms(k,1)).*(yi.^pTerms(k,2)); %
end
figure(1),
plot3(x,y,z,'r*',xi,yi,zt,'k','linewidth',2); %
xlabel('X');
ylabel('Y');
zlabel('Z');
legend('raw data','fitted curve');
axis tight square
Alberto Acri
Alberto Acri el 7 de Jun. de 2024
Thank you @Mathieu NOE! You always surprise me!
Mathieu NOE
Mathieu NOE el 10 de Jun. de 2024
My pleasure , and thanks again for accepting my answer
you can also reward other contributors by voting

Iniciar sesión para comentar.

Más respuestas (1)

Matt J
Matt J el 7 de Jun. de 2024
Editada: Matt J el 7 de Jun. de 2024
load curve_1
cc = curve_1; %or curve_2
x = cc(:,1);
y = cc(:,2);
z = cc(:,3);
t=linspace(0,1,height(cc));
tu=linspace(0,1,5*height(cc));
% code
[pp,p] = csaps(t,cc',0.995);
val = fnval(pp,tu);
figure
plot3(x,y,z,'o');
hold on
plot3(val(1,:),val(2,:),val(3,:),'r-')
grid on

1 comentario

Alberto Acri
Alberto Acri el 7 de Jun. de 2024
Thank you! I accepted Mathieu's answer because it gave me more solutions. However, your answer is well accepted and I cannot accept both!

Iniciar sesión para comentar.

Categorías

Productos

Versión

R2021b

Preguntada:

el 7 de Jun. de 2024

Comentada:

el 10 de Jun. de 2024

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by