overlapped objects counting in matlab
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hi. i m working on a project which is related to digital image processing but i can't count the overlapped objects it take multiple overlapped objects as one object. please tell me which method i can use for this problem.... and overlapped objects may be two or more than two..... so please tell me that method which is suitable for this......
best regards FAISAL SALEH KHATTAK
3 Commenti
FAISAL
il 5 Mar 2012
Laurens Bakker
il 7 Mar 2012
Just a second... Do you have multiple images, or just one?
FAISAL
il 8 Apr 2012
Risposte (2)
Laurens Bakker
il 7 Mar 2012
0 voti
Hi Faisal,
I'm not sure if MATLAB is the right tool for this. Take a look at http://boost-geometry.203548.n3.nabble.com/intersection-of-two-vectors-of-polygons-td2875513.html
Cheers,
Laurens
Image Analyst
il 8 Apr 2012
0 voti
If you can't use watershed or similar object splitting methods, then you can try some shaped based methods if you know something about the shape but they will be complicated. For example, you know that all your shapes are hexagons or something. But let's say that you have discs. Now let's say you want to know how many discs (let's say DVD or CD discs) are overlapping in a stack of 50 of them. All you have is an overhead photo of the 50 disc stack. How are you going to know how many discs are in the stack? You can't because they're hidden from view.
11 Commenti
FAISAL
il 8 Apr 2012
Md Hafizur Rahman
il 11 Feb 2020
If I know that there are 50 discs in the image. How can I count these?
Image Analyst
il 12 Feb 2020
Md, segment them, then call bwareafilt() on the binary image:
mask = bwareafilt(mask, 50); % Extract the 50 largest blobs only.
Md Hafizur Rahman
il 12 Feb 2020
Modificato: Image Analyst
il 12 Feb 2020
Thank you for your kind information. I tried that but for my image, that isn't worked.
Here my image link

I want to count all objects [ the red circle] from the image. How can I do that?
Image Analyst
il 12 Feb 2020
Md, that's the gray scale image. bwareafilt() only works on the segmented image. You forgot to attach that. Let's see your binary image.

Md Hafizur Rahman
il 12 Feb 2020
Modificato: Md Hafizur Rahman
il 12 Feb 2020
I have this image. Can I count every objects from the image? Is there any methods to determine the number of the objects?
Walter Roberson
il 12 Feb 2020
I, as a human, cannot count every object in that image, so I doubt that a computer could do so. Not without a strict definition of what an "object" is for this purpose.
Md Hafizur Rahman
il 13 Feb 2020
I know it's quite hard to count all objects- rod-shaped bacteria. At least, I need to count as much as possible the bacteria from the image. Can I do that by using any methods?
Walter Roberson
il 13 Feb 2020
Often you would start by using a binary threshold on the grayscale image. Image Analyst asked you to show the result of using the binary threshold.
Md Hafizur Rahman
il 13 Feb 2020
Modificato: Md Hafizur Rahman
il 13 Feb 2020
The Main Code
A = imread('1_03.png');
figure(1)
imshow(A)
I = rgb2gray(A);
I = adapthisteq(I);
I = wiener2(I, [3 3]);
bw = im2bw(I, graythresh(I));
bw2 = imfill(bw,'holes');
bw3 = imopen(bw2, strel('disk',1));
bw4 = bwareaopen(bw3, 500);
L = bwlabel(bw4);
s = regionprops(L, 'Centroid');
figure(9)
imshow(bw4)
for k = 1:numel(s)
c = s(k).Centroid;
text(c(1), c(2), sprintf('%d', k), 'Color', 'r', ...
'HorizontalAlignment', 'center', ...
'VerticalAlignment', 'middle');
end
bw4_perim = bwperim(bw4);
overlay1 = imoverlay(I, bw4_perim, [1 .3 .3]);
figure(11)
imshow(overlay1)
Output of the code: (Please see the attachment)
The first image is input image the second image is output image
Image Analyst
il 13 Feb 2020
I just don't see how all the bacteria can be automatically identified in this. Even we as humans won't necessarily get the "correct" answer. I'd suggest you just call drawpoint() in a loop to have the user keep dropping down points until he's dropped a point on every single bacteria.
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