DSP Reviewer: Why Digital Image Processing?
DSP Reviewer: Why Digital Image Processing?
Digital
● Matrix of pixels
● Computer analysis
Constraints of DSP
● Speed & cost
● Design time
● Finite word length problems
MRI – a medical imaging technique that uses a magnetic field and computer-generated radio
waves to create detailed images of the organs and tissues in your body.
EEG – a test used to evaluate the electrical activity in the brain.
EKG or ECG – records the electrical signal from your heart to check for different heart
conditions.
Signal – are physical quantities that vary with time, space, or any other independent variable(s).
Continuous signal – can take any value on the x-axis (time axis).
Discrete signal
● can only take finite values on the x-axis.
● plotted using the step-stem plot function.
Analog signal
● takes any value on the y-axis (amplitude axis)
● continuous signal is also an analog signal
Digital signal – can only take fix values on the y-axis
Deterministic signal
● can be represented by a mathematical expression, and are able to predict the value at
any given instant of time.
● Examples are sinusoidal signal or an em signal.
Random signal
● can’t be represented by a mathematical expression, and can’t predict any value at any
given instant of time.
● Examples are signals generated from earthquakes and simple voice signals.
Even
● are symmetric around the vertical axis.
● identical to its time reverse counterpart
Odd – symmetric about the origin
Periodic
● repeats at certain intervals of time
● provide a vital rule for signal analysis and calculation
Aperiodic – does not repeat with respect to time