image analysis of brain image
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i have an PSOCT data, and I want to analize the depth profiles for reflectivity and retardance based on the en-face images, and compare between the white matter contrasts for different solutions used.
13 Comments
Walter Roberson
on 15 Jun 2022
What is your MATLAB question?
puma
on 15 Jun 2022
Walter Roberson
on 15 Jun 2022
polyfit() is the easiest way to get a least squared polynomial for numeric input.
puma
on 16 Jun 2022
Walter Roberson
on 17 Jun 2022
No, you cannot determine depth from two perpendicular views.
Walter Roberson
on 17 Jun 2022

Bjorn Gustavsson
on 17 Jun 2022
@puma: What @Walter Roberson illustrates with this image is that one image is not enough - unless you know a fair bit more, like for example also the shadows of the objects illuminated from 3 different spot-lights on three different planes - which effectively gives us something comparable to four individual images of the objects.
puma
on 17 Jun 2022
Walter Roberson
on 19 Jun 2022
Suppose you have a near rectangle
+------------------+
| |
| A************ |
y | B************ |
| C |
| |
+------------------+
x
Now you want to know what the depth is at the C .
According to your hypothesis, you also have an x z image giving depth. So we look in the x z image for x = 4 and you get back a vector of numbers. But... the vector is in the z direction, and includes no information about the y dimension. So you cannot tell the difference between depth for A, B, and C: they all have the same x and the x-z image has no y information. It is like looking down on the image from the top.
Now, if you had two images taken at different angles that were not a multiple of 90 degrees apart, and you had some calibration information, then there might be the possibility of using perspective calculations to estimate depth.
puma
on 23 Jun 2022
Walter Roberson
on 24 Jun 2022
Is it possible that you have a video of around 800 scans, each at a different Z coordinate, and they merge together to form a something by something by 800 volume?
Bjorn Gustavsson
on 24 Jun 2022
@puma - Walter is still guessing what you have. For anyone to be able to suggest solutions you need to describe what you have. In detail. PSOCT - does that stand for polarization sensitive optical coherence tomography? If that's the case what data, does the video contain? Does the images give information from varying points around a scanning-sweep of the camera? How does the polarization cause images to change? by what means does the coherence influence the image intensities? That's 5 questions that will determine what suggestions might help you solve your problem.
puma
on 24 Jun 2022
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