Abstract:Image Inpainting of ruined historic monuments and heritage sites can help in visualizing how these may have existed in the past. An inpainted image of a monument can serve as a tool for physical reconstruction purpose. The purpose of the proposed method is to fill cracks and gaps of selected damaged regions in heritage monuments by exploiting the statistical properties of foreground and background along with the spatial location of the damage in the image of the monuments. The patch based image inpainting algo… Show more
“…As image inpainting is an image editing tool user intervention is needed in the form of marking the region to be inpainted. In order to evaluate our algorithm we have compared our results with the basic Criminisi's [1] algorithm, alpha trimmed filter [21], EBIIMPD [22], knnkvalpha (kn similar patches in the vicinity of damaged area with alpha trimmed filter) [24], knnsvd (kn similar patches with SVD for patch refinement) [25] and knnkvsvd (kn similar patches in the vicinity of damaged area with SVD for patch refinement). Parameters which are important in deciding the quality of an image are mean square error (MSE), luminance(L), cross correlation(XK), absolute difference (AD), normalized absolute error (NAE), structural content(SC), PSNR and structural similarity [23].…”
Section: Experiments Simulation and Results Analysismentioning
Image Inpainting is a system used to fill lost information in an image in a visually believable manner so that it seems original to the human eye. Several algorithms are developed in the past which tend to blur the inpainted image. In this paper, we present an algorithm that improves the performance of patch based image inpainting by using adaptive patch size and sequencing of the priority terms. The patch width (wxw) is made adaptive (proportional) to the area of the damaged region and inversely proportional to standard deviation of the known values in the patch around point of highest priority. If the neighbourhood region is a smooth region then standard deviation is small therefore large patch size is used and if standard deviation is large patch size is small. The algorithm is tested for various input images and compared with some standard algorithm to evaluate its performance. Results show that the time required for inpainting is drastically reduced while the quality factor is maintained equivalent to the existing techniques.
“…As image inpainting is an image editing tool user intervention is needed in the form of marking the region to be inpainted. In order to evaluate our algorithm we have compared our results with the basic Criminisi's [1] algorithm, alpha trimmed filter [21], EBIIMPD [22], knnkvalpha (kn similar patches in the vicinity of damaged area with alpha trimmed filter) [24], knnsvd (kn similar patches with SVD for patch refinement) [25] and knnkvsvd (kn similar patches in the vicinity of damaged area with SVD for patch refinement). Parameters which are important in deciding the quality of an image are mean square error (MSE), luminance(L), cross correlation(XK), absolute difference (AD), normalized absolute error (NAE), structural content(SC), PSNR and structural similarity [23].…”
Section: Experiments Simulation and Results Analysismentioning
Image Inpainting is a system used to fill lost information in an image in a visually believable manner so that it seems original to the human eye. Several algorithms are developed in the past which tend to blur the inpainted image. In this paper, we present an algorithm that improves the performance of patch based image inpainting by using adaptive patch size and sequencing of the priority terms. The patch width (wxw) is made adaptive (proportional) to the area of the damaged region and inversely proportional to standard deviation of the known values in the patch around point of highest priority. If the neighbourhood region is a smooth region then standard deviation is small therefore large patch size is used and if standard deviation is large patch size is small. The algorithm is tested for various input images and compared with some standard algorithm to evaluate its performance. Results show that the time required for inpainting is drastically reduced while the quality factor is maintained equivalent to the existing techniques.
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