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  2. Image subtraction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_subtraction

    This is commonly used in fields such as time-domain astronomy (known primarily as difference imaging) to find objects that fluctuate in brightness or move. In automated searches for asteroids or Kuiper belt objects , the target moves and will be in one place in one image, and in another place in a reference image made an hour or day later.

  3. Spot the difference - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spot_the_difference

    Spot the difference games are found in various media including activity books for children, newspapers, and video games.They are a type of puzzle where players must find a set number of differences between two otherwise similar images, whether they are illustrations or photographs that have been altered with photo manipulation.

  4. Visual comparison - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_comparison

    This invokes deep, fast, built-in image comparison wetware (the same machinery responsible for depth perception) and differences stand out almost immediately. This technique is good for finding edits in graphical images, or for comparing an image with a compressed version to spot artefacts. [3]

  5. Comparison gallery of image scaling algorithms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_gallery_of...

    Scalable Vector Graphics are well suited to simple geometric images, while photographs do not fare well with vectorization due to their complexity. Note that the special characteristics of vectors allow for greater resolution example images. The other algorithms are standardized to a resolution of 160x160 and 218x80 pixels respectively.

  6. Sum of absolute differences - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sum_of_absolute_differences

    These differences are summed to create a simple metric of block similarity, the L 1 norm of the difference image or Manhattan distance between two image blocks. The sum of absolute differences may be used for a variety of purposes, such as object recognition, the generation of disparity maps for stereo images, and motion estimation for video ...

  7. Image fidelity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_fidelity

    Image fidelity, often referred to as the ability to discriminate between two images [1] or how closely the image represents the real source distribution. [2] Different from image quality, which is often referred to as the subject preference for one image over another, image fidelity represents to the ability of a process to render an image accurately, without any visible distortion or ...

  8. Comparison of digital and film photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_digital_and...

    The pixel count of an image is related to its spatial resolution and is often used as a figure of merit. The quantity of picture elements in the image sensor is usually counted in millions and called "megapixels". [3] Sensor pixel density sets a limit on the final output resolution of images captured with that sensor. [4]

  9. Binocular disparity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binocular_disparity

    The disparity of features between two stereo images are usually computed as a shift to the left of an image feature when viewed in the right image. [3] For example, a single point that appears at the x coordinate t (measured in pixels) in the left image may be present at the x coordinate t − 3 in the right image. In this case, the disparity ...