Announcement          Syllabus        Link Collections        Lecture Notes       Assignment        Project       

 

ENEE631  Digital Image Processing  (Fall 2001)

 

 
                 "Fountain" from front page of http://www.umd.edu 
 

"A picture is worth a thousand words."

Visual information has been playing an important role in our everyday life.  The emerging of digital technologies provided many advantages toward the handling of image and video data.  Today, digital image and video processing has reached people beyond the technical fields. The ubiquitous applications that the general public can take advantage of range from digital TV to medical imaging, from digital photography to high-quality copying and printing, and from image-based web search to satellite images in weather broadcast.

ENEE631 is the first graduate course on image processing with prerequisite of ENEE620, or 624, or by permission of instructor.  The objective of the course is to establish fundamental concepts on image and video processing.  We will cover three groups of core topics plus a set of selected topics:

Personnel

Prof. Min Wu, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
Office: 2457 A.V.Williams, (tel) 301-405-0401
minwu@eng.umd.edu, http://www.ece.umd.edu/~minwu/
Office hours:  3:30p - 5:30p Thursday @ 2457 AVW, or by appointment

Guan-Ming Su, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
gmsu@glue.umd.edu 
Office hours: Tuesday 1-2pm,EGL1153 and Friday 2-3pm AVW2446 (Jasmine Lab)

Time and Place

Acknolowegement

Part of the lecture notes and assignments of this course have been adapted from previous ENEE631 courses at University of Maryland (College Park), the image processing and multimedia courses at Princeton University (ELE488 and ELE330), and the short courses on multimedia at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Special thanks to Drs. Ray Liu, Peter Ramadge, Bede Liu, and Ken Lam.

Last updated: Sep. 17, 2001 by M.Wu.