Drawing rectangles using matrices.

Hi, I need to draw a figure as shown in the picture using 256x256 matrix. There should be two rectangles and the rest of the matrix values should be zero. Can you please help ?

5 comentarios

Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Editada: Azzi Abdelmalek el 28 de Feb. de 2016
So i have drawn this figure as attached here and have used this code :
xlim([0 250]);
ylim([0 200]);
x = rectangle('Position',[40 130 70 40])
y = rectangle('Position',[120 10 80 25])
imshow(y).
Now can you please suggect me how to make the same figure using a 256x256 matrix ? How can i make lines using the matrix at some particular pixels which will create the same figure as shown.
Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek el 28 de Feb. de 2016
your question is not clear, illustrate with a 4x4 matrix for example
Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Ok, Rephrasing the question: The image which is attached 'send.jpg' it has two rectangles. I have implemened ted using the function 'rectangle('position')'. Now i need to implement the same image with the two rectangles using matrices. In other words, how to show 2 rectangles using matrices ?
sudharsan V
sudharsan V el 1 de Ag. de 2018
how to draw a triangle instead of rectangle?
Image Analyst
Image Analyst el 1 de Ag. de 2018
Use plot() with 3 x values and 3 y values.

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Respuestas (4)

Stephen23
Stephen23 el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Editada: Stephen23 el 28 de Feb. de 2016
You can use MATLAB's array indexing quite effectively for this:
>> X = ones(256,256,3);
>> X(40:140,[40,140],:) = 0;
>> X([40,140],40:140,:) = 0;
and to view the rectangle:
>> image(X)
creates this:

8 comentarios

Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Thanks Cobel, What function is this X(40:140,[40,140],:) = 0; ? Where can i get more info on this ? Also the Y axis is reversed in the image ?
Image Analyst
Image Analyst el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Editada: Image Analyst el 28 de Feb. de 2016
The y axis is show normally for an image. The top row is y=1 and increases from there as it goes down. This is opposite from a graph where the origin is at the bottom left. But it matches your example of what you said you wanted. If you just want a graph, use the rectangle() function.
Stephen23
Stephen23 el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Editada: Stephen23 el 28 de Feb. de 2016
@Anvinder Singh: "What function is this" the first line of my answer tells you what this is: it is called array indexing. Follow that link to learn more, or start here:
Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 29 de Feb. de 2016
One more question , is this a 3d array that you have used ? I am unable to see it on their website .
Stephen23
Stephen23 el 29 de Feb. de 2016
Yes, I used a 3d array because this represents a standard RGB image that can be displayed via image. You can find more info on multidimensional arrays here:
Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 29 de Feb. de 2016
Stephen, Is there any way you can help me with the 2d matrix ? I am trying but am not able to get the result ! I want the same thing with 2d matrix
Guillaume
Guillaume el 29 de Feb. de 2016
My answer is the same as Stephen's but applied to a 2D matrix.
However, I think you should pause and learn the basics of matrix indexing. If you're not able to understand Stephen's or my code you won't go very far.
In matlab's documentation follow the getting started tutorial.
Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 29 de Feb. de 2016
Guillaume you are right. I thought the rectangle function you defined was independent of the matrix and was it's values just based on the values given to it so it had nothing to do with the matrix (256*256) so got a little confused.

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Guillaume
Guillaume el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Considering your rectangles are aligned with the side of the image, all you have to do is fill two rows and two columns with 1:
function img = drawrectangle(img, xbounds, ybounds)
img(ybounds, xbounds(1):xbounds(2)) = 1;
img(ybounds(1):ybounds(2), xbounds) = 1;
end
And in your case, you use it like this:
img = zeros(256);
img = drawrectangle(img, [40, 140], [60, 80]); %you didn't show the y coordinates for the 1st rectangle
img = drawrectangle(img, [120, 200], [120, 200]);
imshow(img);
Image Analyst
Image Analyst el 28 de Feb. de 2016
If you want them on a graph, with the y increasing upwards, try this:
rectangle('Position', [40,40,100,100]);
hold on;
rectangle('Position', [120,120,80,80]);
axis([0,220, 0,220]);
Note, your rectangles will overlap/intersect given the coordinates you gave despite the fact that your picture incorrectly shows them not overlapping.

3 comentarios

Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 28 de Feb. de 2016
Thanks, The rectangle function is good and i am able to implement it but the main problem is i need to do this using matrices. Like X = ones(256,256,3); X = ones(256,256,3); X(40:140,[40,140],:) = 0; X([40,140],40:140,:) = 0; but i am not sure about this function 'X([40,140],40:140,:) = 0;' and how to interpret its values. Any help is appreciated.
Then do it the way the other two people showed you. If you want to reverse the y axis direction, you can with something like this
set(gca, 'ydir', 'reverse'); % or 'normal'
Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 29 de Feb. de 2016
how do i set a given points in a row of matrix as 1 ? example- set x coordinate 40 to 120 as 1 etc..

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Anvinder  Singh
Anvinder Singh el 1 de Mzo. de 2016

0 votos

The y axis of the graph is still reversed. I have tried axis([0,280, 0,280]); and set(gca, 'ydir', 'reverse'); % or 'normal'

1 comentario

Image Analyst
Image Analyst el 1 de Mzo. de 2016
Explain why 120 comes after 140 in your diagram.

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