choosing SIFT keypoints that will be least affected when image undergoes affine transformation












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Consider the following situation.

I have a 512x512 grey scale image of a fingerprint with 3k SIFT keypoints.

When I rotate this about its centre in 2D plane then I get a bigger square image.

Assume white background in large rotated image for newly created areas.

If I do brute force matching by selecting a keypoint in original image and comparing (L2 distance) it with all keypoints in rotated image then some keypoints (call them 'good') in original image undergo very less change (approximately 50%) .

My purpose is to create a small database for image using 'good' keypoints mentioned above.

How can I identify 'good' keypoints ?

Currently I am choosing keypoints with high response .
Is that a right approach ?



Thanks.










share|improve this question



























    0















    Consider the following situation.

    I have a 512x512 grey scale image of a fingerprint with 3k SIFT keypoints.

    When I rotate this about its centre in 2D plane then I get a bigger square image.

    Assume white background in large rotated image for newly created areas.

    If I do brute force matching by selecting a keypoint in original image and comparing (L2 distance) it with all keypoints in rotated image then some keypoints (call them 'good') in original image undergo very less change (approximately 50%) .

    My purpose is to create a small database for image using 'good' keypoints mentioned above.

    How can I identify 'good' keypoints ?

    Currently I am choosing keypoints with high response .
    Is that a right approach ?



    Thanks.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Consider the following situation.

      I have a 512x512 grey scale image of a fingerprint with 3k SIFT keypoints.

      When I rotate this about its centre in 2D plane then I get a bigger square image.

      Assume white background in large rotated image for newly created areas.

      If I do brute force matching by selecting a keypoint in original image and comparing (L2 distance) it with all keypoints in rotated image then some keypoints (call them 'good') in original image undergo very less change (approximately 50%) .

      My purpose is to create a small database for image using 'good' keypoints mentioned above.

      How can I identify 'good' keypoints ?

      Currently I am choosing keypoints with high response .
      Is that a right approach ?



      Thanks.










      share|improve this question














      Consider the following situation.

      I have a 512x512 grey scale image of a fingerprint with 3k SIFT keypoints.

      When I rotate this about its centre in 2D plane then I get a bigger square image.

      Assume white background in large rotated image for newly created areas.

      If I do brute force matching by selecting a keypoint in original image and comparing (L2 distance) it with all keypoints in rotated image then some keypoints (call them 'good') in original image undergo very less change (approximately 50%) .

      My purpose is to create a small database for image using 'good' keypoints mentioned above.

      How can I identify 'good' keypoints ?

      Currently I am choosing keypoints with high response .
      Is that a right approach ?



      Thanks.







      sift keypoint






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 24 '18 at 10:52









      user1371666user1371666

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