Review on Different Types of Disturbing Noise for Degraded Complex Image

Review on Different Types of Disturbing Noise for Degraded Complex Image

Binay Kumar Pandey, Poonam Devi, A. Shaji George, Vinay Kumar Nassa, Pankaj Dadheech, Blessy Thankachan, Pawan Kumar Patidar, Sanwta Ram Dogiwal
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-8618-4.ch002
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

This chapter provides an analysis of the various kinds of distracting noise that can be seen in degraded complex images, such as those found in newspapers, blogs, and websites. A complicated image that had been deteriorated as a result of noise such as salt and pepper noise, random valued impulse noise, speckle noise, and Gaussian noise, amongst others, was the result. There is an extraordinarily high demand for saving the text that can be read from complicated images that have been degraded into a form that can be read by computers for later use.
Chapter Preview
Top

Introduction

There are many practical advancements that are of significant interest in the field of picture denoising, and these advancements call for a consistent and ongoing evaluation of the relevant noise theory. As a result of this, a large number of scholars have conducted literature reviews on both practical and theoretical aspects of the topic.

Noise in imaging systems expresses itself throughout the phases of picture acquisition, coding, transmission, and processing, and this is a problem that has been addressed in every study to far. This noise degrades the quality of the signals carrying the primary information in audio and visual media. Researchers are left wondering things like how much of the original signal was lost, whether or if the signal can be recovered, and what kind of noise model is associated with the noisy image(Kumar Pandey, B et al. (2022)).

Theoretical and practical principles of entilt noises included in digital photos, however, will occasionally necessitate reinforcement learning. In this section, we will examine various noise models in an effort to provide an answer to all of these issues.

The statistical notions from noise theory have served as the foundation for this article's literature review. To begin, we will discuss noise and the role that noise plays in visual distortion. A random signal is what we call noise. It is put to use in the process of wiping out the majority of the image's information. Image processing is plagued by one of its most frustrating issues: image distortion. Noise types that are crucial in the case of digital photographs include Gaussian noise, Poisson noise, Speckle noise, Salt and Pepper noise, and many more. photographs can become damaged as a result of these and other types of noise. Image-capturing devices, such as cameras, may have introduced these noises due to imperfections or inaccuracies in the devices themselves, such as misaligned lenses, weak focal length, scattering, and other potentially damaging conditions that may be present in the atmosphere (Pandey, D., et al. (2023)). This means that studying noise and noise models in great detail is an essential part of the image denoising process. This allows for the best possible noise model to be chosen by the image denoising system.

Noise Model

In digital images, noise conveys information that is not wanted. The presence of noise results in undesired effects such as artefacts, false edges, unseen lines, corners, blurred objects, and disrupted background scenes.

In order to mitigate these unintended impacts, it is necessary to get knowledge of noise models in advance of further processing. Noise in digital signals can originate from a wide variety of different sources, including Charge Coupled Device (CCD) and Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) sensors. Analysis of noise models that is timely, comprehensive, and quantitative has been accomplished, at least in part, with the help of the points spreading function (PSF) and the modulation transfer function (MTF). Histograms and probability density functions (PDFs) can also be utilised in the process of designing and characterising noise models. In this article, we will talk about a few noise models, as well as the several sorts and categories that digital photographs can fall into (Lelisho, M. E., et al.(2022)).

Noise for Degraded Complex Image

The deteriorated complex image was impacted by a variety of types of noise, including Brownian Noise (also known as Fractal Noise), Rayleigh Noise, Gamma Noise, Poisson-Gaussian Noise, salt and pepper noise, random valued impulse noise, speckle noise, Gaussian noise, and Structured Noise, amongst others, as will be illustrated in the following section. Without an adequate comprehension of the noise model, it is extremely challenging to eliminate noise from complicated images (Jayapoorani, S., et al.(2023)).

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset