CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 Course Outline 1 1.2 Introduction ...
CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 Course Outline 1 1.2 Introduction ...
CONTENTS 1. Introduction 1.1 Course Outline 1 1.2 Introduction ...
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Indicative syllabus content:<br />
• Sampling and properties of digital images<br />
• Digital Filtering<br />
• Edge detection and image segmentation<br />
• Non-linear filtering<br />
• Statistical Processing<br />
• Image analysis<br />
• Geometric Operations<br />
• Image Transforms<br />
• Image restoration<br />
• Image compression techniques<br />
• Compression in the temporal domain<br />
• Computer vision / image recognition<br />
Teaching and Learning Methods:<br />
The module is of 12 taught week’s duration in semester 1 with a 1 hour theory lecture and two<br />
hours supervised laboratory time per week. Teaching methods will include illustrated lectures,<br />
seminars, presentations and practical demonstrations. Practical work will involve supervised<br />
laboratory work that may involve both group projects and individual investigations. Written<br />
coursework may involve essays, derivations and calculations or computer-based exercises.<br />
Assessment Rationale:<br />
The examination is unseen and will test students’ ability to define concepts, derive results,<br />
describe applications and procedures and to analyse and comment on specific case<br />
studies.(Learning outcomes 1,2,4,5,6)<br />
Written <strong>Course</strong>work may consist of an essay or a number of problems requiring a detailed and<br />
accurate analysis at the appropriate level, with justifications and appropriate assumptions.<br />
Students may consult a range of sources and assignments are timed to enable valuable<br />
feedback.(Learning outcomes 1,2,4,5,6,8)<br />
Laboratory work is assessed by written reports from practical assignments. The student must<br />
demonstrate an ability to:<br />
• Understand and interpret an experimental brief and establish the appropriate experimental<br />
design<br />
• Produce relevant and operational MATLAB programmes for a range of specific tasks.<br />
• Undertake reliable collection of data using suitable instrumentation.<br />
• Analyse the data in an accurate manner, and clearly present the relevant results.<br />
• Present sound discussions and conclusions on the work, in the light of other published results<br />
or expected outcomes.<br />
(Learning outcomes 1,2,3,5,6,7,8)<br />
Assessment criteria:<br />
The extent to which the student is able to demonstrate an ability to:<br />
• Derive important relationships between concepts from the theory.<br />
• Prove important theoretical results from first principles or as directed.<br />
• Interpret the terminology relevant to image quality.<br />
• Use appropriate procedures from theory to analyse data and interpret findings.<br />
• Plan, carry out and report on experimental investigations.<br />
• Comment critically on results obtained, with due regard for experimental errors and the<br />
significance of the result.<br />
• Use research/reference literature as appropriate.<br />
DPI_Hbook 90 ©University of Westminster