Innovative adaptive edge detection for noisy images using wavelet and Gaussian method
Huanxu Li,
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XU Ke-ke
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Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
Edge
detection
is
a
crucial
task
in
image
processing
and
remote
sensing,
particularly
for
accurately
identifying
separating
shapes
noisy
digital
images.
To
enhance
robustness
detail
edge
detection,
this
study
presents
an
innovative
method,
which
integrates
denoising
module
adaptive
thresholding
technique
to
effectively
address
challenges
associated
with
Gaussian
noise
The
proposed
employs
wavelet
functions
decompose,
filter,
reconstruct
the
image,
thereby
reducing
impact
of
enhancing
quality.
For
method
based
on
modified
OTSU
utilized.
Comprehensive
experiments
validate
framework
by
comparing
detected
edges
against
ground
truth
across
various
levels
(0.1%,
10%,
20%,
30%).
median
function
chosen
its
stability
convenience,
while
hard
avoided
due
tendency
introduce
artifacts.
Objective
metrics,
including
Mean
Squared
Error
(MSE),
Accuracy,
Peak
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
(PSNR),
are
employed
evaluation.
Comparative
results
indicate
that
outperforms
traditional
methods,
such
as
Canny
Roberts,
showcasing
effectiveness
detection.
Language: Английский
Quantification of the Flood Discharge Following the 2023 Kakhovka Dam Breach Using Satellite Remote Sensing
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
61(3)
Published: March 1, 2025
Abstract
Fourteen
months
post
the
Ukrainian‐Russian
war
outbreak,
Kakhovka
Dam
collapsed,
leading
to
weeks
of
catastrophic
flooding.
Yet,
scant
details
exist
regarding
reservoir
draining
process.
By
using
a
new
technique
for
processing
gravimetric
satellite
orbital
observations,
this
study
succeeded
in
recovering
continuous
changes
mass
with
temporal
resolution
2–5
days.
integrating
these
variations
imagery
and
altimetry
data
into
hydrodynamic
model,
we
derived
effective
width
length
breach
subsequent
30‐day
evolution
discharge.
Our
model
reveals
that
initial
volumetric
flow
rate
is
m
3
/s,
approximately
28
times
average
Dnipro
River.
After
30
days,
water
level
had
dropped
by
its
volume
was
almost
completely
depleted
km
.
In
addition,
event
provides
rare
opportunity
examine
discharge
coefficient—a
key
modeling
parameter—of
giant
reservoirs,
which
find
be
0.8–1.0,
significantly
larger
than
∼0.6
value
previously
measured
laboratory,
indicating
parameter
may
related
scale.
This
demonstrates
paradigm
utilizing
multiple
remote
sensing
techniques
address
observational
challenges
posed
extreme
hydrological
events.
Language: Английский