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Fast Bilateral Filter Approximation Using a Signal Processing Approach in Python
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""" | |
bilateral_approximation.py | |
Fast Bilateral Filter Approximation Using a Signal Processing Approach in Python | |
Copyright (c) 2014 Jack Doerner | |
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy | |
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal | |
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights | |
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell | |
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is | |
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: | |
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in | |
all copies or substantial portions of the Software. | |
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR | |
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, | |
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE | |
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER | |
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, | |
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN | |
THE SOFTWARE. | |
""" | |
import numpy | |
import math | |
import scipy.signal, scipy.interpolate | |
def bilateral_approximation(data, edge, sigmaS, sigmaR, samplingS=None, samplingR=None, edgeMin=None, edgeMax=None): | |
# This function implements Durand and Dorsey's Signal Processing Bilateral Filter Approximation (2006) | |
# It is derived from Jiawen Chen's matlab implementation | |
# The original papers and matlab code are available at http://people.csail.mit.edu/sparis/bf/ | |
inputHeight = data.shape[0] | |
inputWidth = data.shape[1] | |
samplingS = sigmaS if (samplingS is None) else samplingS | |
samplingR = sigmaR if (samplingR is None) else samplingR | |
edgeMax = numpy.amax(edge) if (edgeMax is None) else edgeMax | |
edgeMin = numpy.amin(edge) if (edgeMin is None) else edgeMin | |
edgeDelta = edgeMax - edgeMin | |
derivedSigmaS = sigmaS / samplingS; | |
derivedSigmaR = sigmaR / samplingR; | |
paddingXY = math.floor( 2 * derivedSigmaS ) + 1 | |
paddingZ = math.floor( 2 * derivedSigmaR ) + 1 | |
# allocate 3D grid | |
downsampledWidth = math.floor( ( inputWidth - 1 ) / samplingS ) + 1 + 2 * paddingXY | |
downsampledHeight = math.floor( ( inputHeight - 1 ) / samplingS ) + 1 + 2 * paddingXY | |
downsampledDepth = math.floor( edgeDelta / samplingR ) + 1 + 2 * paddingZ | |
gridData = numpy.zeros( (downsampledHeight, downsampledWidth, downsampledDepth) ) | |
gridWeights = numpy.zeros( (downsampledHeight, downsampledWidth, downsampledDepth) ) | |
# compute downsampled indices | |
(jj, ii) = numpy.meshgrid( range(inputWidth), range(inputHeight) ) | |
di = numpy.around( ii / samplingS ) + paddingXY | |
dj = numpy.around( jj / samplingS ) + paddingXY | |
dz = numpy.around( ( edge - edgeMin ) / samplingR ) + paddingZ | |
# perform scatter (there's probably a faster way than this) | |
# normally would do downsampledWeights( di, dj, dk ) = 1, but we have to | |
# perform a summation to do box downsampling | |
for k in range(dz.size): | |
dataZ = data.flat[k] | |
if (not math.isnan( dataZ )): | |
dik = di.flat[k] | |
djk = dj.flat[k] | |
dzk = dz.flat[k] | |
gridData[ dik, djk, dzk ] += dataZ | |
gridWeights[ dik, djk, dzk ] += 1 | |
# make gaussian kernel | |
kernelWidth = 2 * derivedSigmaS + 1 | |
kernelHeight = kernelWidth | |
kernelDepth = 2 * derivedSigmaR + 1 | |
halfKernelWidth = math.floor( kernelWidth / 2 ) | |
halfKernelHeight = math.floor( kernelHeight / 2 ) | |
halfKernelDepth = math.floor( kernelDepth / 2 ) | |
(gridX, gridY, gridZ) = numpy.meshgrid( range( int(kernelWidth) ), range( int(kernelHeight) ), range( int(kernelDepth) ) ) | |
gridX -= halfKernelWidth | |
gridY -= halfKernelHeight | |
gridZ -= halfKernelDepth | |
gridRSquared = (( gridX * gridX + gridY * gridY ) / ( derivedSigmaS * derivedSigmaS )) + (( gridZ * gridZ ) / ( derivedSigmaR * derivedSigmaR )) | |
kernel = numpy.exp( -0.5 * gridRSquared ) | |
# convolve | |
blurredGridData = scipy.signal.fftconvolve( gridData, kernel, mode='same' ) | |
blurredGridWeights = scipy.signal.fftconvolve( gridWeights, kernel, mode='same' ) | |
# divide | |
blurredGridWeights = numpy.where( blurredGridWeights == 0 , -2, blurredGridWeights) # avoid divide by 0, won't read there anyway | |
normalizedBlurredGrid = blurredGridData / blurredGridWeights; | |
normalizedBlurredGrid = numpy.where( blurredGridWeights < -1, 0, normalizedBlurredGrid ) # put 0s where it's undefined | |
# upsample | |
( jj, ii ) = numpy.meshgrid( range( inputWidth ), range( inputHeight ) ) | |
# no rounding | |
di = ( ii / samplingS ) + paddingXY | |
dj = ( jj / samplingS ) + paddingXY | |
dz = ( edge - edgeMin ) / samplingR + paddingZ | |
return scipy.interpolate.interpn( (range(normalizedBlurredGrid.shape[0]),range(normalizedBlurredGrid.shape[1]),range(normalizedBlurredGrid.shape[2])), normalizedBlurredGrid, (di, dj, dz) ) |
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