This may be applicable--it actually deals with
fusion of many slightly translated images scanned at low res to
give a final high res image. (they took a bit of dollar bill at
200dpi, some 60 scans, to get a final image of 800dpi in this example)
Nonetheless, some of the aspects sound like they are similar.
hiroki
http://ic.arc.nasa.gov/ic/projects/bayes-group/super-res/e-pluribus.html
Francois Vandermeersch (fvanderm at info.fundp.ac.be) wrote:
: Hello,
: I am trying to create some software which visualizes the fusion
: of two images. My software
: receives matched medical images and it visualizes the superposition of
: these images. On the
: screen, you can change the percentage of superposition of the images :
:: Ex. : taking two matched images A and B, in normal case, the
: result of the superposition
: shows on the screen, 50 % of the image A, 50 % of the image B. You can
: change the % of
: superposition. You can visualize for example that the fusionned image
: is composed of 60% of A and 40% of B
: or 80 % of B and 20 % of A, ... This software must conserve the
: contrast, color of the source
: images.
: I don't know of any techniques to do that. If you have some
: information about these techniques,
: some litterature (or reference), some algorithms, please E-mail me.
: Thanks for your help.
:: Francois Vandermeersch
:fvanderm at info.fundp.ac.be
