V. Sowmya
Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham
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Publication
Featured researches published by V. Sowmya.
2011 International Symposium on Ocean Electronics | 2011
D. Bharath Bhushan; V. Sowmya; M. Sabarimalai Manikandan; K. P. Soman
In this paper, we present an effective pre-processing algorithm for band selection approach which is an essential task in hyperspectral image analysis. The pre-processing algorithm is developed based on the average inter-band block-wise correlation coefficient measure and a simple thresholding strategy. Here, the threshold parameter is found based on the standard deviation of the average inter-band block-wise correlation coefficients. The performance of the proposed algorithm is validated using the standard hyperspectral database created by the Airborne Visible/Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) sensor. By comparing the detected bands with ground-truth annotations, we observed that the proposed algorithm identifies the noisy and water absorption bands in the high-dimensional hyperspectral images. The proposed algorithm achieves the classification accuracy of 94.73%.
Signal, Image and Video Processing | 2017
V. Sowmya; D. Govind; K. P. Soman
This paper provides an alternative framework for color-to-grayscale image conversion by exploiting the chrominance information present in the color image using singular value decomposition (SVD). In the proposed technique of color-to-grayscale image conversion, a weight matrix corresponds to the chrominance components is derived by reconstructing the chrominance data matrix (planes a* and b*) from the eigenvalues and eigenvectors computed using SVD. The final grayscale converted image is obtained by adding the weighted chrominance data to the luminous intensity which is kept intact for the CIEL*a*b* color space of the given color image. The effectiveness of the proposed grayscale conversion is confirmed by the comparative analysis performed on the color-to-gray benchmark dataset across 10 existing algorithms based on the standard objective measures, namely normalized cross-correlation, color contrast preservation ratio, color content fidelity ratio, E score and subjective evaluation.
international conference on recent trends in information technology | 2014
S. Santhosh; N. Abinaya; G. Rashmi; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
Data acquired from remote sensing satellites are processed in order to retrieve the information from an image. Those images are preprocessed using image processing techniques such as noise removal. Satellite images are assumed to be corrupted with white Gaussian noise of zero mean and constant variance. Three planes of the noisy image are denoised separately through Legendre Fenchel Transformation. Later, these three planes are concatenated and compared with results obtained by Euler-Lagrange ROF model. Simulation results show that Legendre Fenchel ROF is highly convergent and less time consuming. To add evidence to the outcomes, quality metrics such as variance and PSNR for noisy and denoised images are calculated. The qualitative analysis of an image is analysed using MSSIM calculations, which clarifies the Structural Similarity between denoised images with original image.
advances in computing and communications | 2012
P K Indukala; K Lakshmi; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
Compressed sensing helps in the reconstruction of sparse or compressible signals from small number of measurements. The sparse representation has great importance in modern signal processing. The main objective is to provide a strong understanding of the concept behind the theory of compressed sensing by using the key ideas from linear algebra. In this paper, the concept of compressed sensing is explained through an experiment formulated based on linear programming and solved using l1 magic and One bit compressed sensing methods in Excel.
international test conference | 2010
D. Bharath Bhushan; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
In this paper, we propose a fusion technique based on framelets to obtain super resolution image from sub-pixel shifted, noisy, blurred low resolution images. This method has high advantages over all existing methods. A Tight frame filter bank provides symmetry and has a redundancy that allows for approximate shift invariance which leads to clear edges, high spatial information with effective denoising which was lacked in critically sampled discrete wavelet transform. They are also shorter and results in smoother scaling and wavelet functions. The reconstructed super resolution image obtained by this technique has high peak signal to noise ratio (PSNR) and low mean square error (MSE) than that obtained by wavelet based fusion method, which is evident through the experimental results.
soft computing | 2016
S. Moushmi; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
Image fusion has enormous applications in the fields of satellite imaging, remote sensing, target tracking, medical imaging, and much more. This paper aims to demonstrate the application of empirical wavelet transform for the fusion of multifocus images incorporating the simple average fusion rule. The method proposed in this paper is experimented on benchmark datasets used for fusing images of different focuses. The effectiveness of the proposed method is evaluated across the existing techniques. The performance comparison of the proposed method is done by visual perception and assessment of standard quality metrics which includes root mean squared error, relative average spectral error, universal image quality index, and spatial information. The experimental result analysis shows that the proposed technique based on the empirical wavelet transform (EWT) outperforms the existing techniques.
International Symposium on Intelligent Systems Technologies and Applications (ISTA-15) | 2016
Nikhila Haridas; C. Aswathy; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
A significant challenge in hyperspectral remote sensing image analysis is the presence of noise, which has a negative impact on various data analysis methods such as image classification, target detection, unmixing etc. In order to address this issue, hyperspectral image denoising is used as a preprocessing step prior to classification. This paper presents an effective, fast and reliable method for denoising hyperspectral images followed by classification based on sparse representation of hyperspectral data. The use of Legendre-Fenchel transform for denoising is an effective spatial preprocessing step to improve the classification accuracy. The main advantage of Legendre-Fenchel transform is that it removes the noise in the image while preserving the sharp edges. The sparsity based algorithm namely, Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) is used for classification. The experiment is done on Indian Pines data set acquired by Airborne Visible Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) sensor. It is inferred that the denoising of hyperspectral images before classification improves the Overall Accuracy of classification. The effect of preprocessing using Legendre Fenchel transformation is shown by comparing the classification results with Total Variation (TV) based denoising. A statistical comparison of the accuracies obtained on standard hyperspectral data before and after denoising is also analysed to show the effectiveness of the proposed method. The experimental result analysis shows that for 10\(\%\) training set the proposed method leads to the improvement in Overall Accuracy from 83.18\(\%\) to 91.06\(\%\), Average Accuracy from 86.17\(\%\) to 92.78\(\%\) and Kappa coefficient from 0.8079 to 0.8981.
advances in computing and communications | 2012
Pinchu Prabha; O K Sikha; M. Suchithra; P Sukanya; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
Wavelet theory has become an essential and significant tool for signal and image processing applied in the analysis of various real time signals. It is thus necessary to include wavelet transform and its application in multifractal analysis as a part of the engineering curriculum. In this paper, we present simple and effective way of computing Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) using Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet which serves as an user friendly mathematical tool for beginners. The motivation of this paper is to prove the computational power of excel, using which students can have better understanding of the basic concept behind the computation of Continuous Wavelet Transform. The plot of Continuous Wavelet Transform of Brownian signal computation in Excel is compared with that of the result in the Matlab Toolbox. The singularities present in the signal can be inferred from the wavelet modulus maxima plot. The visual interpretation proves that Excel tool provides computational power comparable to that of the Matlab software. The codes for the implementation of CWT in Excel are available on nlp.amrita.edu:8080/sisp/wavelet/cwt/cwt.xlsm, nlp.amrita.edu:8080/sisp/wavelet/cwt/modmax.xlsm, nlp.amrita.edu:8080/sisp/wavelet/cwt/thermo.xlsm.
advances in computing and communications | 2012
Pinchu Prabha; O K Sikha; M. Suchithra; P Sukanya; V. Sowmya; K. P. Soman
Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) is one of the leading technology that is ruling the communication field. But unfortunately, it is shrouded in mystery. A good knowledge in Linear Algebra is required to appreciate the technology in a better way. So the work focuses on explaining OFDM system from linear algebra point of view. Also, OFDM model communication system is simulated using Excel which makes ease for anyone experiment with OFDM and understand the underlying principle. The paper aims to provide strong foundation on the concept behind OFDM without the need of having much knowledge in electronics field.
International Journal of Computer Applications | 2012
K. P. Soman; Manu Unni V. G; Praveen Krishnan; V. Sowmya
For most primary and high school level students, computer is a game-playing tool. They might have taught word processing and PowerPoint presentation tool and very basic spreadsheet usage for computing, but, one of the essential skill required for survival in modern technological society is “Computational thinking” that combines power of human intelligence and computing agents for solving complex problems facing the society. It is found that this skill is not imparted to the primary and high school level students. In this context, the concept of computational thinking, its need and the attempts that are being made world over to impart this skill at various levels of education is discussed in the part -1 (out of four) of this article. It is proposed that concept of fractal and its implementation in spreadsheet can be one of the starting points at high school level to induce students into computational thinking. Also it is shown how to create various kinds of fractals in spreadsheets without using any programming. Different fractals require different computational strategies to implement in a spreadsheet. It is hypothesized that practice in the development of such strategies improve the ‘abstraction’ and computational thinking capabilities of the students.