can you plot a image? (line by line or pixel by pixel)
Mostrar comentarios más antiguos
for this matrix:
>> A=rand(10,7)
>> A=im2bw(A)
Can you write a code like this? And with this method to write an image of the matrix A?(This is a simple form of what is going)
>> for i=1:10
>> for j=1:7
>> imshow(A(i,j))
>> end
>> end
And finally the results are similar to this picture?
>> imshow(A)
Respuestas (4)
Teja Muppirala
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Teja Muppirala
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
One idea would be to use the AlphaData property. This sets the transparency of each pixel:
A = im2bw(rand(10,7));
M = zeros(size(A'));
h = imshow(A, 'InitialMagnification' ,2000);
for n = 1:numel(M);
M(n) = 1;
set(h,'AlphaData',M');
drawnow;
end
11 comentarios
Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
This might be suitable for Fetemeh's needs. It does not exactly match the question, though, in that it builds the entire image at once, but then reveals it a bit at a time, whereas the question involved building the image a bit at a time.
There is a slight modification possible to the approach: as long as the size of the image is known ahead of time, the CData property can be changed as you go, with the pixels whose values are unknown essentially being ignored because their AlphaData is 0.
Modifying the example slightly:
A = zeros(10,7);
M = zeros(size(A));
h = imshow(A, 'InitialMagnification' ,2000);
for n = 1:numel(M);
A(n) = rand; %emulating not knowing it ahead of time
M(n) = 1; %expose it to view
set(h, 'Cdata', A, 'AlphaData', M);
drawnow;
end
Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
radial -- are you trying to do a "live" sonar scope?
You can calculate a pixel order to reveal. For example,
rows = size(YourImage,1);
cols = size(YourImage,2);
[X, Y] = ndgrid(1: rows, 1 : cols);
[sortedvals, pixelorder] = sort((X(:)-rows/2).^2 + (Y(:)-cols/2).^2);
M = zeros(size(YourImage));
h = imshow(YourImage, 'InitialMagnification' ,2000);
for n = pixelorder
M(n) = 1;
set(h, 'AlphaData', M);
drawnow;
end
The order used in this code would more or less spiral outwards from the center (but probably not exactly so.)
Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
I have adjusted the code, above.
Fatima prv
el 19 de Jul. de 2012
Fatima prv
el 19 de Jul. de 2012
Walter Roberson
el 19 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Walter Roberson
el 19 de Jul. de 2012
You can turn on groups of pixels at the same time. For example,
A = im2bw(rand(10,7));
M = zeros(size(A'));
h = imshow(A, 'InitialMagnification' ,2000);
for n = 1:size(A,1);
M(n,:) = 1;
set(h,'AlphaData',M');
drawnow;
end
Fatima prv
el 20 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Fatima prv
el 20 de Jul. de 2012
Walter Roberson
el 20 de Jul. de 2012
It means that for no good reason that I can see, Teja transposed M when building it, and transposed again when using it, but that I did not take that into account when I adjusted Teja's code.
A = im2bw(rand(10,7));
M = zeros(size(A'));
h = imshow(A, 'InitialMagnification' ,2000);
for n = 1:size(A,1);
M(:,n) = 1; %corrected line
set(h,'AlphaData',M');
drawnow;
end
I would not have written the code this way myself, but you did specifically ask for the speed up to be against Teja's code.
Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
0 votos
Yes, it is possible, just very very inefficient. You can create one patch object per pixel, with the edge turned off, and the facecolor set to the pixel color. This is the closest thing MATLAB has to a pixel object.
It might take a few hours to render a single image this way: MATLAB is not designed for efficiency when it comes to having thousands of graphics objects on a single figure.
3 comentarios
Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Walter Roberson
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
You would certainly get delays if you used this mechanism ;-)
Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Editada: Fatima prv
el 17 de Jul. de 2012
Fatima prv
el 22 de Jul. de 2012
0 votos
1 comentario
Walter Roberson
el 22 de Jul. de 2012
Normally, if you change the CData property of the image, all of the changes show up simultaneously (unless possibly the figure has many many objects in it.)
This behavior can be changed by altering the "erasemode" property of individual graphic objects; see for example the description of erasemode for lines
Images also have erasemode but note that there is no provided method to change only individual pixels, no way to say "change the pixel at (172,48) to green": one can only set the entire CData at once. The erasemode properties of images is more about what should happen if you move or resize or delete the image as a whole.
MATLAB's graphics model is not pixel-oriented. There is no (documented) user-accessible frame buffer.
Image Analyst
el 22 de Jul. de 2012
0 votos
Why do you want to do this? Plot one pixel at a time? Your code shows one pixel only, not a whole image with just one pixel in the image changing. Maybe you'd be interested in the FAQ about making a movie of your data: http://matlab.wikia.com/wiki/FAQ#How_can_I_create_a_movie_from_my_MATLAB_figures.3F
2 comentarios
Walter Roberson
el 22 de Jul. de 2012
Fatameh is attempted to produce a "radar scope" effect where updates happen along a sweeping line.
Fatima prv
el 27 de Jul. de 2012
Categorías
Más información sobre Image Arithmetic en Centro de ayuda y File Exchange.
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!