Some of the experiments and techniques described here are part of my publication: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187705091600199X
It enhances the idea of point-to-point mapping of cusps to point-to-line mapping using projection slice theorem on radon transforms making it not only a better representer of discretised signals but also more effective in handling directions. It however might not perform well when expected edges are curves rather than lines and hence, we use the curvelet transform as described below. The algorithm of the finite ridgelet transform is as follows:-
Calculate discrete radon transform and then apply the wavelet transform.
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The above can be accomplished by calculating the fast fourier transforms of the image and applying wavelet function on the radon project. Details of the wavelet transform are as discussed below.
The Otsu algorithm performs autothresholding by returning a single intensity threshold separating pixels into foreground and background classes while minimising intraclass intensity variance and maximising interclass variance or equivalently performing global optimal k means on intensity histogram. For mathematics of the same: refer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otsu%27s_method
The aforementioned objective can be accomplished with a one-against-one approach while monotonically transforming results or by implementing a one-against-all approach. Applying fast SIFT helps in converting image to frequency domain while the hough transform helps isolate features on shape basis within images by identifying inclass instances through a voting procedure.