In a previous article about image processing with SSE, we used some basic SSE intrinsics to perform a very easy image manipulation routine, removing all blue from an image. This task was easy, since each pixel was 8 bits per component, with 4 components (ARGB). However, for more advanced image processing functions such as 2D convolution, it is preferable to work with each color component as a 32-bit floating point number rather than an 8-bit unsigned integer. Continue reading ‘Advanced Image Processing with SSE’ »
Posts tagged ‘Algorithm’
In the previous tutorial, intro to image processing with CUDA, we examined how easy it is to port simple image processing functions over to CUDA. In this tutorial, we’ll be going over a substantially more complex algorithm, and how to port it to CUDA with incredible ease. Continue reading ‘Advanced Image Processing with CUDA’ »
Image warps and other distortions are significantly more complicated than simple image processing techniques such as convolution. This tutorial will cover how to twist an image in the center. This exact code can be modified to do twists or other types of image warps. Continue reading ‘Image twist and swirl algorithm’ »
Searching is a common task in computer science, and fortunately, it is also perfectly suited for CUDA. For this article, we’re talking about searching through an unsorted text file for a specific word or phrase. For example, if you have a 50 megabyte text file open in Microsoft Visual Studio, you’re sure to notice that searching for a word can take several seconds, which is more than any person wants to wait just to find a word in a document. This article will demonstrate a simple kernel which can perform simple string matches.
Continue reading ‘Search algorithm with CUDA’ »
Taking an image and making it look like an oil painting is not only visually impressive, but also easy, from an algorithmic point of view. This page will show you how to write code to achieve the oil painting effect.
Continue reading ‘Oil Painting Algorithm’ »
This tutorial will discuss how to perform atomic operations in CUDA, which are often essential for many algorithms. Atomic operations are easy to use, and extremely useful in many applications. Atomic operations help avoid race conditions and can be used to make code simpler to write. Continue reading ‘CUDA – Tutorial 4 – Atomic Operations’ »