Reputation: 2065
I am trying to extract patches of fixed size centered at some given position (x,y). The code is given below-
for i,j in zip(indices[0],indices[1]):
patches.append(
x[None,
i-int(np.floor(patch_size/2.0)):i+int(np.floor(patch_size/2.0))+1,
j-int(np.floor(patch_size/2.0)):j+int(np.floor(patch_size/2.0))+1])
Variable indices
is the locations (indices.shape=(2,770)
). x
is the original image.
But this code is taking 25s seconds time. Can anyone tell me how to make this work faster? or any other alternatives if you can suggest it would be of great help.
Upvotes: 5
Views: 7983
Reputation:
Using scikit-learn:
from sklearn.feature_extraction.image import extract_patches
all_patches = extract_patches(x, patch_size)
upper_left = indices - patch_size // 2
patches = all_patches[upper_left[0], upper_left[1]]
A similar function can be found in scikit-image: view_as_windows
.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 221624
Assuming you are dealing with near-boundary indices separately, as otherwise you would have different shaped patches, let us suggest ourselves a vectorized approach making use broadcasting
together with some knowledge about linear-indexing
. Posted below is an implementation to go with that philosophy to give us a 3D
array of such patches -
m,n = x.shape
K = int(np.floor(patch_size/2.0))
R = np.arange(-K,K+1)
out = np.take(x,R[:,None]*n + R + (indices[0]*n+indices[1])[:,None,None])
Let's do a sample run on a minimal input case with input image x
of (8,10)
and indices are such that the desired patches don't extend beyond the boundaries of the input image. Then, run the original and proposed approaches for verification. Here we go -
1] Inputs :
In [105]: # Inputs
...: x = np.random.randint(0,99,(8,10))
...: indices = np.array([[4,2,3],[6,3,7]])
...:
3] Original approach with output :
In [106]: # Posted code in the question ...
In [107]: patches[0]
Out[107]:
array([[[92, 21, 84],
[10, 52, 36],
[ 5, 62, 61]]])
In [108]: patches[1]
Out[108]:
array([[[71, 76, 75],
[80, 32, 55],
[77, 62, 42]]])
In [109]: patches[2]
Out[109]:
array([[[16, 88, 31],
[21, 84, 51],
[52, 36, 3]]])
3] Proposed approach with output :
In [110]: # Posted code in the solution earlier ...
In [111]: out
Out[111]:
array([[[92, 21, 84],
[10, 52, 36],
[ 5, 62, 61]],
[[71, 76, 75],
[80, 32, 55],
[77, 62, 42]],
[[16, 88, 31],
[21, 84, 51],
[52, 36, 3]]])
Upvotes: 4