Literature DB >> 18290059

RGB calibration for color image analysis in machine vision.

Y C Chang1, J F Reid.   

Abstract

A color calibration method for correcting the variations in RGB color values caused by vision system components was developed and tested in this study. The calibration scheme concentrated on comprehensively estimating and removing the RGB errors without specifying error sources and their effects. The algorithm for color calibration was based upon the use of a standardized color chart and developed as a preprocessing tool for color image analysis. According to the theory of image formation, RGB errors in color images were categorized into multiplicative and additive errors. Multiplicative and additive errors contained various error sources-gray-level shift, a variation in amplification and quantization in camera electronics or frame grabber, the change of color temperature of illumination with time, and related factors. The RGB errors of arbitrary colors in an image were estimated from the RGB errors of standard colors contained in the image. The color calibration method also contained an algorithm for correcting the nonuniformity of illumination in the scene. The algorithm was tested under two different conditions-uniform and nonuniform illumination in the scene. The RGB errors of arbitrary colors in test images were almost completely removed after color calibration. The maximum residual error was seven gray levels under uniform illumination and 12 gray levels under nonuniform illumination. Most residual RGB errors were caused by residual nonuniformity of illumination in images, The test results showed that the developed method was effective in correcting the variations in RGB color values caused by vision system components.

Year:  1996        PMID: 18290059     DOI: 10.1109/83.536890

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  IEEE Trans Image Process        ISSN: 1057-7149            Impact factor:   10.856


  2 in total

1.  Quantitative drinking water arsenic concentrations in field environments using mobile phone photometry of field kits.

Authors:  Ezazul Haque; Brian J Mailloux; Daisy de Wolff; Sabina Gilioli; Colette Kelly; Ershad Ahmed; Christopher Small; Kazi Matin Ahmed; Alexander van Geen; Benjamin C Bostick
Journal:  Sci Total Environ       Date:  2017-11-06       Impact factor: 7.963

2.  Estimation of Image Sensor Fill Factor Using a Single Arbitrary Image.

Authors:  Wei Wen; Siamak Khatibi
Journal:  Sensors (Basel)       Date:  2017-03-18       Impact factor: 3.576

  2 in total

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