 |
BUILT-IN MATHEMATICA SYMBOL
ImageLevels[image]
gives a list of pixel values and counts for each channel in image.
ImageLevels[image, n]
bins pixel values into n equally spaced levels.
ImageLevels[image, n, {min, max}]
puts all values into n bins between min and max.
Details and Options
- ImageLevels gives a list of results for each channel. The result for each channel is a list of pairs, each giving the minimum value and count for a particular pixel value bin.
- ImageLevels[image] is equivalent to ImageLevels[image, 256].
- For binary images, ImageLevels[image] gives a result of the form
. - ImageLevels[image, n] by default takes the first bin to start at
and the last one to end at 
. Channel values below 
or above 
are placed in the first and last bins, respectively. - ImageLevels[image, n, {min, max}] takes the first bin to start at min, and the last bin to end at max.
- ImageLevels[image, n, All] gives n equally spaced bins, extending over the complete range of values in each channel.
- In ImageLevels[image, n, {min, max}], either min or max individually can be All.
- ImageLevels[image, "Byte"] gives the levels of image scaled to the range 0 to 255.
- ImageLevels[image, All] returns a tally of all pixel values occurring in image.
- ImageLevels puts pixels with values below the first bin into the first bin, and pixels with values above the last bin into the last bin. With an option setting "Clipping"->False, pixels with values outside the range of bins are not counted.
- ImageLevels works with Image3D objects.
New in 8 | Last modified in 9
