gaussianBlur convolves the source image with the
specified Gaussian kernel. The result is a blurred version of the source
image.
Usage
gaussianBlur(
image,
k_height = 5,
k_width = 5,
sigma_x = 1,
sigma_y = 1,
target = "new",
in_place = NULL
)Arguments
- image
An
Imageobject.- k_height
The half-height in pixels of the kernel (default: 5).
- k_width
The half-width in pixels of the kernel (default: 5).
- sigma_x
The standard deviation of the kernel along the x axis (default: 1).
- sigma_y
The standard deviation of the kernel along the y axis (default: 1).
- target
The location where the results should be stored. It can take 3 values:
- "new":
a new
Imageobject is created and the results are stored inside (the default).- "self":
the results are stored back into
image(faster but destructive).- An
Imageobject: the results are stored in another existing
Imageobject. This is fast and will not replace the content ofimagebut will replace that oftarget. Note that iftargetdoes not have the same dimensions, number of channels, and bit depth asimage, an error may be thrown.
- in_place
Deprecated. Use
targetinstead.
Value
If target="new", the function returns an Image
object. If target="self", the function returns nothing and modifies
image in place. If target is an Image object,
the function returns nothing and modifies that Image object in
place.
Author
Simon Garnier, garnier@njit.edu
Examples
balloon <- image(system.file("sample_img/balloon1.png", package = "Rvision"))
balloon_blur <- gaussianBlur(balloon, 11, 11, 5, 5)