Reputation: 31246
I have a situation where I need to do the intersection of two binary image arrays in python. Ideally, I do this pretty quickly.
Numpy has the intersect1d
function that will do the job, if I can turn my coordinates into single elements.
Right now (since I know the dimensions of my photos), I do the trick by converting everything into integer format using a multiply, sum, intersection...then unpack using similar means.
def npimg_intersection(A,B):
Aargwhere = np.argwhere(A==0)
Bargwhere = np.argwhere(B==0)
Aargwhere[:,0] = Aargwhere[:,0]*1000
Aargwhere = np.sum(Aargwhere,axis=1)
Bargwhere[:,0] = Bargwhere[:,0]*1000
Bargwhere = np.sum(Bargwhere,axis=1)
Iargwhere0 = np.intersect1d(Aargwhere,Bargwhere)
Iargwhere = np.zeros(shape=(Iargwhere0.shape[0],2),dtype=Iargwhere0.dtype)
Iargwhere[:,0] = Iargwhere0[:]/1000
Iargwhere[:,1] = Iargwhere0[:]%1000
I = np.zeros(shape = A.shape,dtype=A.dtype)
I[:,:] = 255
I[Iargwhere[:,0],Iargwhere[:,1]] = 0
return I
And it works. Fairly quickly.
But what is the correct (less hack-ish) way to do this using numpy?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 391
Reputation: 221604
Two approaches could be suggested -
255*(~((A==0) & (B==0))).astype(A.dtype)
255*(((A!=0) | (B!=0))).astype(A.dtype)
Upvotes: 1