Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Unified framework for multi‐scale decomposition and applications
View through CrossRef
Since real‐world digital images differ in thousands ways, an adaptive multi‐scale decomposition scheme adapting to images is increasingly urgently required for image analysis and applications. In this paper, a unified framework for multi‐scale decomposition is developed. Instead of full using the extrema in bi‐dimensional empirical mode decomposition (BEMD), edges are fully taken into account because edges play an important role in images. First, effective edges are extracted using spatial scale, intensity difference and other parameters through their coarse‐to‐fine edge detection approach. Given Gaussian noise series with the same variance are added to these edges repeatedly to produce extrema. Then the produced extrema on edges are employed to interpolate to calculate the mean and further the different detail components from multiple noised signals on average. Through manipulating the parameters of this framework, multiple decomposition patterns: the alternative edge‐preserving multi‐scale decomposition and non‐edge‐preserving multi‐scale decomposition along with in‐between transitional multi‐scale decomposition can be obtained, respectively. It shows that the existing multi‐scale decomposition methods of BEMD can be taken as special cases of this decomposition framework. Finally, comparisons with other methods are performed and numerous applications of this decomposition approach are explored to show its efficiency.
Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
Title: Unified framework for multi‐scale decomposition and applications
Description:
Since real‐world digital images differ in thousands ways, an adaptive multi‐scale decomposition scheme adapting to images is increasingly urgently required for image analysis and applications.
In this paper, a unified framework for multi‐scale decomposition is developed.
Instead of full using the extrema in bi‐dimensional empirical mode decomposition (BEMD), edges are fully taken into account because edges play an important role in images.
First, effective edges are extracted using spatial scale, intensity difference and other parameters through their coarse‐to‐fine edge detection approach.
Given Gaussian noise series with the same variance are added to these edges repeatedly to produce extrema.
Then the produced extrema on edges are employed to interpolate to calculate the mean and further the different detail components from multiple noised signals on average.
Through manipulating the parameters of this framework, multiple decomposition patterns: the alternative edge‐preserving multi‐scale decomposition and non‐edge‐preserving multi‐scale decomposition along with in‐between transitional multi‐scale decomposition can be obtained, respectively.
It shows that the existing multi‐scale decomposition methods of BEMD can be taken as special cases of this decomposition framework.
Finally, comparisons with other methods are performed and numerous applications of this decomposition approach are explored to show its efficiency.
Related Results
The Application of S‐transform Spectrum Decomposition Technique in Extraction of Weak Seismic Signals
The Application of S‐transform Spectrum Decomposition Technique in Extraction of Weak Seismic Signals
AbstractIn processing of deep seismic reflection data, when the frequency band difference between the weak useful signal and noise both from the deep subsurface is very small and h...
Theoretical Foundations and Practical Applications in Signal Processing and Machine Learning
Theoretical Foundations and Practical Applications in Signal Processing and Machine Learning
Tensor decomposition has emerged as a powerful mathematical framework for analyzing multi-dimensional data, extending classical matrix decomposition techniques to higher-order repr...
Substrate type and discovery govern decomposition along a savanna rainfall gradient
Substrate type and discovery govern decomposition along a savanna rainfall gradient
Abstract
Decomposition is the process by which dead plant biomass is recycled and made available again for uptake by other plants. It is largely mediated by microbes and so...
Leaf litter diversity and structure of microbial decomposer communities modulate litter decomposition in aquatic systems
Leaf litter diversity and structure of microbial decomposer communities modulate litter decomposition in aquatic systems
AbstractLeaf litter decomposition is a major ecosystem process that can link aquatic to terrestrial ecosystems by flows of nutrients. Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning researc...
All time-scale decomposition method and its application in gear fault diagnosis
All time-scale decomposition method and its application in gear fault diagnosis
Adaptive signal decomposition methods, especially without parameters, have become a popular way of diagnosing mechanical faults due to their capability to process mechanical vibrat...
Theoretical study on thermal decomposition mechanism of 1-nitroso-2-naphthol
Theoretical study on thermal decomposition mechanism of 1-nitroso-2-naphthol
Abstract
1-nitroso-2-naphthol has thermal instability of thermal decomposition, spontaneous combustion and even explosion. Its thermal decomposition characteristics were te...
Island size affects wood decomposition by changing decomposer distribution
Island size affects wood decomposition by changing decomposer distribution
Island biogeography theory describes the relationship between island size, isolation and biodiversity, but it does not address the effects on ecosystem processes such as wood decom...
Reimagining the scale in climate services 
Reimagining the scale in climate services 
The problem of scale and how to link phenomena within and across scales is an important scientific question in many fields, and is particularly relevant for climate change governan...

