This instructor is available by email at ricanekk@uncw.edu, by telephone (962-4261),
and during office hours (CI 2042). Office hours are posted on the
instructor’s home page and located on the door to his office. In
addition, students can arrange to meet with the professor outside of normal
office hours by contacting him via email or phone or schedule using Outlook.
You are expected to take an active role
in your learning in this course. This includes regular attendance, paying
attention in class, reading the textbook, and completing all course
requirements. You are encouraged to study with your classmates outside of
class. Project assignments usually require a lot more time than expected, so
start early and work some every day.
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: CSC 340 or equivalent.
Textbook: Digital Image Processing Third Edition, Gonzalez and
Woods.
ISBN: 0-13-168728-x. Textbook Resources - may download
http://www.imageprocessingplace.com/DIP-3E/dip3e_main_page.htm
Course Description: This course introduces the methods and theory of
digital image processing beginning with image representations, storage formats,
and data structures. Students develop tools for reading image data, determining
image properties and performing common point, local, and global transforms. The
course also covers data compression, multiresolution processing, and image
segmentation.
Exit Goals: The student
will have a general knowledge of digital image processing techniques to include
point and line detection, segmentation, multiresolution processing, image
compression, and color models.
Participation: Regular class attendance is required.
Completion of assignments will entail time spent at a personal computer during
class hours and outside of class (see ITSD Student Lab Schedule).
Numeric Score Letter Grade Quality Points
====================================================
90.0 - 100 A 4.00
80.0 - 89.5 B 3.00
70.0 - 79.5 C 2.00
60.0 - 69.5 D 1.00
00.0 - 59.5 F 0.00
If you have a disability and need reasonable
accommodation in this course, you should inform the instructor of this fact in
writing within the first week of class or as soon as possible. If you have not
already done so, you must register with the Office of Disability Services in
Westside Hall (extension 3746) and obtain a copy of your Accommodation Letter.
You should then meet with your instructor to make mutually agreeable
arrangements based on the recommendations of the Accommodation Letter.
Students are responsible for submitting their own
work. Students who cooperate on oral or written examinations or work without
authorization share the responsibility for violation of academic principles,
and the students are subject to disciplinary action even when one of the
students is not enrolled in the course where the violation occurred.