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Mark Eramian Depaartment of Computer Science University of Western Ontario London, Ontario |
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In this talk, we are not so much interested in the compression that WFA can achieve, but instead wish to take advantage of the multiresolution information contained within the WFA representation of an image -- a feature not present in most texture segmentation and analysis methods that have been proposed.
After introducing the basics of image to WFA conversion (and vice versa) we present a method by which local image texture information can be inferred on-the-fly while decoding the automaton. We will show experimental results with particular emphasis on applications to remote sensing, and conclude with some open questions and directions for future research.
Mark completed a BSc in Honours Computer Science and Geophysics, with distinction, from the University of Western Ontario in 1997 at which time he received the Governor General's Silver Medal. He began as a Masters student at Western in 1997 and was approved for transfer into the PhD program a year later. He will have completed his PhD in Computer Science from Western in September 2002. [an error occurred while processing this directive]