Lecture 26: Approaching The Higher Dimensional Fourier Transform

author: Brad G. Osgood, Computer Science Department, Stanford University
published: May 21, 2010,   recorded: September 2007,   views: 2602
released under terms of: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial (CC-BY-NC)
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For what is an image, after all? What is a mathematical description of an image? Well, at least not a two-dimensional image. At least mathematically, it's given by a function of two variables, say X1 and X2. Function F of X1, X2, where X1 and X2 are varying over some part of the X1, X2 plane. At each point, what the function prescribes is the intensity. I'm thinking about black and white images here. So you think F of X1 and X2 as a range of numbers from zero to one, from black to white. So you think of F of X1, X2 as the intensity from black to white, say, at the point X1, X2. ...

See the whole transcript at The Fourier Transform and its Applications - Lecture 26

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