3 ms·
Barcodes are designed to be easy to decode. Even blurred, the 1 or 2 dimensional frequency information is pretty well preserved. If I needed to combine data fro
by Mvandenbergh 15y ago
Barcodes are designed to be easy to decode. Even blurred, the 1 or 2 dimensional frequency information is pretty well preserved. If I needed to combine data from several blurred images of a barcode I'd extract the likely values of the barcode from each image separately and then combine those.
- chopsueyar 15y agoDoes it make a difference on the technique used if the image is out-of-focus versus blurred by camera motion?
- ToastOpt 15y agoSo long as the motion blur is a small enough angle/translation, the difference is only in the shape of the blurring kernel. The kernel will be circular or gaussian for out of focus, while a line or arc for motion. In one dimension, you'll be looking at a slice (more accurately, a summed projection) of the kernel. Focus = guassian, motion = square wavelet (line) or irregular (arc)