Grayscale Image
Grayscale images, representing visual information using a single intensity channel, are fundamental in image processing and computer vision. Current research focuses on improving grayscale image processing techniques, including efficient compression algorithms, novel decomposition methods for separating structural, smooth, and textural components, and the development of robust feature descriptors that are invariant to affine transformations. These advancements are crucial for applications ranging from medical imaging and satellite imagery analysis to network security and robotics, where efficient and accurate processing of grayscale data is essential. Furthermore, research explores the use of grayscale images in quantum computing algorithms for faster image processing tasks like segmentation and moving target detection.
Papers
Optimization of Raman amplifiers: a comparison between black-, grey- and white-box modeling
Metodi P. Yankov, Mehran Soltani, Andrea Carena, Darko Zibar, Francesco Da Ros
Our Deep CNN Face Matchers Have Developed Achromatopsia
Aman Bhatta, Domingo Mery, Haiyu Wu, Joyce Annan, Micheal C. King, Kevin W. Bowyer