Deconvolution

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Deconvolution

Fairy
Hiii all .

I had an 8bit image which I converted  to 16 bit.. The intensity  range
initially  was 0-255...after converting  it to 16 bit, it's now
0-65535...after doing Richardson Lucy deconvolution in deconvolutionlab,
 the signal intensity is reduced to 7000 from 65535....the background
 intensity  is increasing.... Thus overall s/N is increasing .... But I am
not understanding  why  the signal intensity  is dropping  like this!!
Please help!!!

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Re: Deconvolution

Justin Price
Not really sure what the end answer is but your first mistake was up-converting from 8 to 16 bit - was there a particular reason for this?

> On Sep 10, 2017, at 1:49 PM, Ash Fairy <[hidden email]> wrote:
>
> now

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Re: Deconvolution

Fairy
Yaa... Well... I was having  just that 8bit image with me and I had to do
with it!!



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Re: Deconvolution

Fairy
In reply to this post by Justin Price
Can deconvolution be done on 8 bit image???

If image is of size 512×512 then Psf size should also be 512*512?????



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Re: Deconvolution

bnorthan
Hi Ash

Can deconvolution be done on 8 bit image???


Deconvolution can be done on any type of image.  However deconvolution
increases the maximum values in your image.  If you have an image that is 8
bit, with a maximum of say 200, the maximum of the deconvolved image may be
above 255, so inside the algorithm the processing needs to be done with a
larger bit size.

Many deconvolution programs (including DeconvolutionLab) should handle this
internally.  So your input can be 8 bit, then your image will be converted
internally and your output will automatically be 32 bit.

What you have to watch out for is saturation.  If a high number of pixels
in the image are at the max value (255 for 8 bit) your image is saturated.
Make sure the image is not saturated.  Your results will not be optimal.  I
think on your previous 8 bit images, there was problems with saturation.

If image is of size 512×512 then Psf size should also be 512*512?????


It depends what deconvolution software you use.  Many implementations
(including DeconvolutionLab) resize the image and PSF internally, such that
they are the same size.  So you don't have to worry about doing it
yourself.

Brian

If the image size is 512 by



On Mon, Oct 2, 2017 at 3:53 AM, Fairy <[hidden email]> wrote:

> Can deconvolution be done on 8 bit image???
>
> If image is of size 512×512 then Psf size should also be 512*512?????
>
>
>
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Re: Deconvolution

Fairy
Thanks a lot! So then how can we compare the signal to noise ratio? The 3 2
bit output has to be converted back to 8bit?and then compare signals to
background ratio.? How about its working in MATLAB... Then do we have to use
padarray function?

How the diffracted lights are reassigned to its original location.. I saw
the derivation.. But I did not understand what causes the reassignment.. And
how each iteration works... How each Psf from each pixels are deconvolved
..



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