|
Re: Scaling algorithms
This forum is for high school students and their mentors. The level of expertise is that of using off the shelf programs, such as 3D Studio Max, and not the underlying multi-dimensional convolution algorithms. Your question is, in my humble opinion, on the college or graduate level of knowledge. As such, most members of this forum are unlikely to be able to help you...
I would refer you to a good college level textbook to get the fundamentals. As an example, Two Dimensional Signal and Image Processing by Jae S. Lim ( ISBN 0-13-935322-4).
After mastering the fundamentals, "up-to-date" information can be gathered from professional publications (IEEE, et cetera). You can identify these publications using Google Scholar as a search engine.
Regards,
Mike
__________________
Mike Betts
Alumnus, Team 3518, Panthrobots, 2011
Alumnus, Team 177, Bobcat Robotics, 1995 - 2010
LRI, Connecticut Regional, 2007-2010
LRI, WPI Regional, 2009 - 2010
RI, South Florida Regional, 2012 - 2013
As easy as 355/113...
Last edited by Mike Betts : 10-10-2005 at 13:27.
|
If that due diligence shows that a real need for action exists, *then* grab the pitchforks, and light the torches. - gblake [more] 
10-10-2005, 13:25
Similar Threads
Threaded Mode