1 January 2004 Simple spatial processing for color mappings
Reiner Eschbach, Raja Bala, Ricardo L. de Queiroz
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In image processing, color is generally treated as an autonomous entity that is separate from spatial dimensions. Consequently, color processing and color mapping are predominantly done as point operations, linking one color to another, without considering spatially neighboring colors. It is well known that this point-wise approach does not capture the spatial dependencies of color that we humans experience in everyday life. More precise mathematical models of color vision that take into account spatial dependencies are generally computationally expensive. This leads to a continuing predominance of point-wise color processing. We introduce some simple spatially dependent processing techniques and demonstrate the potential advantages of even such simple schemes. The underlying assumption is that simple spatial operations allow the "hiding" of artifacts and errors in a way that is less objectionable to a human observer.
©(2004) Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)
Reiner Eschbach, Raja Bala, and Ricardo L. de Queiroz "Simple spatial processing for color mappings," Journal of Electronic Imaging 13(1), (1 January 2004). https://doi.org/10.1117/1.1636184
Published: 1 January 2004
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Cited by 11 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Visual process modeling

Visual system

Visualization

Binary data

Halftones

Associative arrays

Image quality

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