38 research outputs found

    Die Geologie der schwedischen Hochmoore

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    Sparse feature maps in a scale hierarchy

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    Abstract. This article describes an essential step towards what is called a view centered representation of the low-level structure in an image. Instead of representing low-level structure (lines and edges) in one compact feature map, we will separate structural information into several feature maps, each signifying features at a characteristic phase, in a specific scale. By characteristic phase we mean the phases 0, π, and ±π/2, corresponding to bright, and dark lines, and edges between different intensity levels, or colours. A lateral inhibition mechanism selects the strongest feature within each local region of scale represented. The scale representation is limited to maps one octave apart, but can be interpolated to provide a continous representation. The resultant image representation is sparse, and thus well suited for further processing, such as pattern detection

    How to deal with differing views of resource efficiency when carrying out digitalization projects

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    Having project goals that are shared among project members are preconditions for resource efficient as well effective projects and operations. However, specifying and communicating project goals require an ability to identify goals that are indeed commonly shared. Rapid technological developments may require digitalization projects that lead to large portions of existing company staff being redundant, making it possible to assume that the quest of finding a commonly shared view of what is ‘resource-efficient’ will be increasingly challenging. Development of methods to specify project goals that are incentivizing for all project members and staff can hence be assumed to be important. One step in developing improved specification methods is to ask how the process to specify desired value from digitalization projects handles possible disagreements of what is ‘desired value’. The purpose of this study was to answer this question. We analyzed several digitalization projects, and how specifications of desired project results impacted project outcomes. We found that potential disagreements regarding desirable project outcomes generally are avoided by avoiding specification of what a desirable resource efficiency outcome is, and how actual project outcomes should be measured. However, we also found that this practice also led to unsatisfying project outcomes regarding resource-efficiency improvements, and that improved methods to specify desired value from digitalization projects should be developed. Our findings support earlier findings that the general failure rate of digitalization projects is high, often due to insufficient specification of desired projects outcomes before the projects are initiated. Our findings contribute to the understanding that despite this, there are also perceived benefits of spending limited resources on specification of desired outcomes. If attempts to improve the success rate of digitalization projects by improving specifications of desired project outcomes is to succeed, these perceived benefits must be considere

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    http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-19420 Combining shadow detection and simulation for estimation of vehicl

    Channel Representation of Colour Images

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    In this report we describe how an RGB component colour image may be expanded into a set of channel images, and how the original colour image may be reconstructed from these. We also demonstrate the effect of averaging on the channel images and how it differs from conventional averaging. Finally we demonstrate how boundaries can be detected as a change in the confidence of colour state

    Abstract Channel Representation of Colour Images Report LiTH-ISY-R-2418

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    In this report we describe how an RGB component colour image may be expanded into a set of channel images, and how the original colour image may be reconstructed from these. We also demonstrate the effect of averaging on the channel images and how it differs from conventional averaging. Finally we demonstrate how boundaries can be detected as a change in the confidence of colour state.
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