How to solve "Error using ' Transpose on ND array is not defined. Use PERMUTE instead." ?
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Alvindra Pratama
il 13 Giu 2016
Commentato: Alvindra Pratama
il 16 Giu 2016
i have convert image from rgb to gray using this code :
axes(handles.axes3)
cropface=imcrop(X,face);
newsize=imresize(cropface,[151 151]);
grayscale=rgb2gray(newsize);
and then i save that image using this code :
img = getframe(gca);
[filename2,pathname2] = uiputfile(...
{'*.jpg','jpeg image(*.jpg)';
'*.*','All file(*.*)'},...
'Save Image','H:\SKRIPSI\Citra Latih\');
imwrite(img.cdata,fullfile(pathname2,filename2));
then I intend to creating the image matrix X using grayscale image that I have and I save with the code above, use the following code:
X = [];
for i = 1 : imgcount
str = strcat(datapath,'\',int2str(i),'.jpg');
img = imread(str);
img = rgb2gray(img);
[r c] = size(img);
temp = reshape(img',r*c,1);
I want to ask is why should I rgbgray code reuse in the process of creating the image matrix X, whereas the image that I use have grayscale. when I remove the rgb2gray code, then I see an error like this:
![](https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/uploaded_files/153831/image.png)
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Guillaume
il 13 Giu 2016
Modificato: Guillaume
il 13 Giu 2016
A rgb image has three dimensions: pixel rows, pixel columns, colour planes. It is therefore a 3D matrix.
A greyscale image has two dimensions: pixel rows, pixel columns. There is only one colour plane. It is therefore a 2D matrix.
As per the error message, transpose (the ') is only defined for 2D matrices, since for more dimensions, it's not clear which two dimensions you want to swap. To do the same for a colour image you need to use permute and tell permute you want to transpose the 1st and 2nd dimension. So:
permute(rgbimg, [2 1 3])
will transpose the rows and columns of a colour image. Note that it will also work for greyscale images.
edit: by the way, for the same reason (3 dimensions), your
[r, c] = size(img);
is not going to work for colour images. c will be three times as big as it will the number of columns time the number of colour planes. You need to specifically ask size for three outputs even if you don't use the third one (use a ~ to ignore it).
[r, c, ~] = size(img);
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Guillaume
il 16 Giu 2016
I don't know about TIF but as I said, you won't have this problem with PNG. I recommend you use PNG, it's one of the best format
In any case, never use JPG for images that you want to continue processing. JPG uses a lossy compression meaning every time you save the image, some information is lost.
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David H
il 13 Giu 2016
My guess is that your variable "img" has more than 2 dimensions. Identify which 2 dimensions of "img = imread(str);" are the ones you actually want.
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