Skip to content

Files

Latest commit

dc9cd88 · Aug 28, 2021

History

History
This branch is 2 commits ahead of, 200 commits behind python-geeks/Automation-scripts:main.

compare_img

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

parent directory

..
Aug 28, 2021
Aug 28, 2021
Aug 28, 2021
Aug 28, 2021
Aug 28, 2021

Table of Content

About

In this project, pixel-wise comparison between two input images is performed and differences are displayed as numerical parameters. This project is basically divided into two parts:

  1. Pre-processing - In which steps like greyscale conversion, maintaining uniform dimensions are perfomed.
  2. Compare function - Here the actual comparison between two images takes place which uses skimage's Structual Similarity Index, Mean square Error and Histogramical difference.

This project is created with the help of:

  • Numpy
  • Scikit Image
  • OpenCV

Prerequisites

To use it, you require the following:

1. Python3
2. Pip

Installation and Setup

Once you got the requisites on your machine, for a UNIX based system executing the following command to install the required libraries:

make init
source .venv/bin/activate

OR executing the following command will install all the required libraries for you:

$ pip install -r requirements.txt

Execution

To run the project, you can directly run the compare_img.py file and provide the directory path for both the images.

$ python3 compare_img.py DIR_PATH_IMG1 DIR_PATH_IMG2

Example:

$ python3 compare_img.py ./images/img1.jpg ./images/img2.jpg

Note: The image path can be a raw url as well.

Example:

$ python3 compare_img.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SiddhanthNB/Automation-scripts/main/compare_img/images/img1.jpg https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SiddhanthNB/Automation-scripts/main/compare_img/images/img2.jpg 

Results

After running the script, you will find the output as

SSI value is (some value)
MSE value is (some value)
Histogram difference is (some value)
  • Here SSI value ranges from -1 to 1, where 1 implies both images being completely same(which happens when same image is loaded twice).
  • MSE value is the mean square difference between each pixel loaction in both the both the images, typically for same image loaded twice the value should be 0.
  • Histogram difference shows the intensity-level difference between the two images, which tends be very small, nevertheless shows the difference.