This course presents the application of rigorous digital image processing to problems in visualization and understanding of fine paintings, drawings, and other two-dimensional artworks. It builds upon a wealth of techniques but modifies and applies them to cases of interest to the technical art community. Such techniques include transforms such as DCT and wavelets, color quantization, blind source (image) separation, edge detection, super-resolution, visual style learning and transfer, digital in-painting, color transforms, level-set analysis, estimation of region statistics, Affine image transforms, and many others. Students will perform several projects which will involve coding, mathematical/statistical analysis, and explaining the relevance of the work to art scholarship.
3 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit
This course presents the application of rigorous digital image processing to problems in visualization and understanding of fine paintings, drawings, and other two-dimensional artworks. It builds upon a wealth of techniques but modifies and applies them to cases of interest to the technical art community. Such techniques include transforms such as DCT and wavelets, color quantization, blind source (image) separation, edge detection, super-resolution, visual style learning and transfer, digital in-painting, color transforms, level-set analysis, estimation of region statistics, Affine image transforms, and many others. Students will perform several projects which will involve coding, mathematical/statistical analysis, and explaining the relevance of the work to art scholarship.
Offered in Spring 2027 at Stanford University.