4 ms·
The etymology is the same in English. To convolve : to roll together : writhe. Convolution : a form or shape that is folded in curved or tortuous windings.
by dasudasu 6y ago
The etymology is the same in English.
To convolve : to roll together : writhe.
Convolution : a form or shape that is folded in curved or tortuous windings.
- ReactiveJelly 6y agoThat confuses the hell out of me. I first encountered it as a young gamedev hobbyist, doing image post-processing in OpenGL. One kind of kernel makes images blurry, one (attempts to) make them sharp. It doesn't bring folding to mind at all. And in FP, "fold" means "reduce". How much of dyscalculia is just one person thinking an analogy is completely obvious and the other person thinking it makes no sense?
- salty_biscuits 6y agoProbably due to the really idiosyncratic way I think about things and from the post it is not at all clear what I mean, sorry for the imprecision! I think of cross correlation of 1D signals with a kernel as sliding one of the functions over the other [0]. In my head I imagine drawing the signal and kernel next to each other one a big piece of paper and literally folding it over and sliding it back over the signal to intuit the convolution (with an imaginary see through piece of paper). I really don't think that was obvious from what I posted, so definitely not dyscalculia! https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cross_correlation_animation.gif https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cross_correlation_an...
- enriquto 6y ago> One kind of kernel makes images blurry, one (attempts to) make them sharp. Any kernel with positive values will blur the image, and the effect will be quite similar to Gaussian blur (by the Central Limit Theorem). It's kernels with positive and negative coefficients that may "enhance" or "sharpen" the image.