The Circle Hough Transform can be used to determine the parameters of a circle (center point coordinates a and b, and radius R) when multiple points that fall on the perimeter of the circle are known. It works by representing each point in the image using parametric equations that trace the perimeter of a circle as the angle θ sweeps through 360 degrees. The algorithm searches for parameter triplets (a, b, R) that describe each circle present when an image contains multiple points, some of which fall on circular perimeters. The 3D parameter space requires more computer memory and time than other techniques due to the direct implementation of the Hough transform.
The Circle Hough Transform can be used to determine the parameters of a circle (center point coordinates a and b, and radius R) when multiple points that fall on the perimeter of the circle are known. It works by representing each point in the image using parametric equations that trace the perimeter of a circle as the angle θ sweeps through 360 degrees. The algorithm searches for parameter triplets (a, b, R) that describe each circle present when an image contains multiple points, some of which fall on circular perimeters. The 3D parameter space requires more computer memory and time than other techniques due to the direct implementation of the Hough transform.
The Circle Hough Transform can be used to determine the parameters of a circle (center point coordinates a and b, and radius R) when multiple points that fall on the perimeter of the circle are known. It works by representing each point in the image using parametric equations that trace the perimeter of a circle as the angle θ sweeps through 360 degrees. The algorithm searches for parameter triplets (a, b, R) that describe each circle present when an image contains multiple points, some of which fall on circular perimeters. The 3D parameter space requires more computer memory and time than other techniques due to the direct implementation of the Hough transform.
determine the parameters of a circle when a number of points that fall on the perimeter are known. A circle with radius R and center (a, b) can be described with the parametric equations x = a + Rcos(_) y = b + Rsin(_) When the angle _ sweeps through the full 360 degree range the points (x, y) trace the perimeter of a circle. If an image contains many points, some of which fall on perimeters of circles, then the job of the search program is to find parameter triplets (a, b,R) to describe each circle. The fact that the parameter space is 3D
makes a direct implementation of the Hough
technique more expensive in computer memory and time