- #1
fasterthanjoao
- 731
- 1
OK, so this isn't anything I've ever done before and would like some input on feasibility, and whatever else you can throw at me.
I'm examining images (of atmosphere with a storm structure building up) but unfortunately the data that is available (i.e. the data I've got to use) has quite severe limitations on the resolution.
Now, what I'm interested in is smaller cells within the bigger structure, I would like to single out those smaller sections and record their movement so I'm using various image processing algorithms to see if I can find anything appropriate to help me do this?
I'm also wondering about the resolution - the reason the images aren't of good quality is because before the data is passed to me it is JPEG compressed and comes out pixelated (which might have an impact on my observations) so I'm also wondering about any possible smoothing processes that could be of interest.
Thanks for any input, I didn't mention languages or anything since I'm still dabbling with different ones to see which suits, but I still think the underlying theme is valid throughout![Smile :smile: :smile:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I'm examining images (of atmosphere with a storm structure building up) but unfortunately the data that is available (i.e. the data I've got to use) has quite severe limitations on the resolution.
Now, what I'm interested in is smaller cells within the bigger structure, I would like to single out those smaller sections and record their movement so I'm using various image processing algorithms to see if I can find anything appropriate to help me do this?
I'm also wondering about the resolution - the reason the images aren't of good quality is because before the data is passed to me it is JPEG compressed and comes out pixelated (which might have an impact on my observations) so I'm also wondering about any possible smoothing processes that could be of interest.
Thanks for any input, I didn't mention languages or anything since I'm still dabbling with different ones to see which suits, but I still think the underlying theme is valid throughout