Did you come here by searching for ‘How to draw a circle in MATLAB’ then definitely at the end of the article you will draw a circle.
First let me first discuss how to draw a circle and then we will see concentric circles.
The equation of the circle: (x-x1).^2 +(y-y1).^2=r^2.
where x and y are the centre of the circle and r is the radius.
Here I am not using any plot function, just the equation of the circle.
Initialize the image with 255 and find the centre of the image. The variable ‘sz’ changes the size of the image. The image is a square matrix. Then ‘rad’ contains the radius of the circle.
sz=300;
rad=100;
clear RGB
RGB(1:sz,1:sz,1:3)=255;
I am storing the x co-ordinates in x and y co-ordinates in y.
[x y]= find(RGB==255);
‘xc’ and ‘yc’ contains the midpoint of the circle.
xc=ceil((sz+1)/2);
yc=ceil((sz+1)/2);
r=rad.^2;
Here I am finding the points which satisfy the equation. To avoid for loop I am using the ‘find’ function.
d=find(((x-xc).^2+(y-yc).^2) <= r);
The points that are stored in d contains the index value for x and y that satisfies the equation.
for i=1:size(d,1)
RGB(x(d(i)),y(d(i)),:)=0;
end
Before edge detection |
The rest of the procedure is same. I found the edge and I strengthen the edge by dilating.
B=rgb2gray(RGB);
ED=edge(B);
SE=strel('disk',1);
cir=~imdilate(ED,SE);
figure,imshow(cir);
Concentric circles:
The procedure is same but I use loop to produce ‘n’ no.of circles.
for i=1:8
radius=(rad-10*i).^2;
r=find(((x-xc).^2+(y-yc).^2)<=radius);
for j=1:size(r,1)
if(mod(i,2)==0)
RGB(x(r(j)),y(r(j)),:)=255;
end
if(mod(i,3)==1)
RGB(x(r(j)),y(r(j)),:)=0;
end
end
end
Before edge detection |
final image |
If you find any difficulty in the code, Mail me, I will send the code.
0 comments:
Post a Comment