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F. Y. Shih and J. Moh and F. C. Chang
ABSTRACT
The visual field is not perceived as an array of independent picture points. Instead, it is usually seen as consisting of a relatively small number of patterns. Whenever a picture is converted from one form to another, e.g. imaged, copied, scanned, transmitted, or displayed, the 'quality' of the output picture may be lower than that of the input. In the absence of knowledge about how the given picture was actually degraded, it is difficult to predict in advance how effective a particular enhancement method will be. In this paper, the formulation of a new neural architecture is presented based on adaptive resonance theory (ART), for the pattern classification and image enhancement in the presence of noise without prior knowledge. The underlying theory and the improvement of the ART model are first investigated in classifying optical character patterns. Based upon the result, the two-layer ART model is incorporated into a four-layer neural network which is proposed whereby pre-established generalized enhancement templates are used as region or contour detection exemplars in order to fill in the gaps and eliminate the noise in a pattern without any prior knowledge of the image itself. 
ECVision indexed and annotated bibliography of cognitive computer vision publications
This bibliography was created by Hilary Buxton and Benoit Gaillard, University of Sussex, as part of ECVision Specific Action 8-1
The complete text version of this BibTeX file is available here: ECVision_bibliography.bib
A new art-based neural architecture for pattern classification and image enhancement without prior knowledgeSite generated on Friday, 06 January 2006