hand_data_acquire


hand_data_acquire, an Octave code which creates a data set which is presumably the (x,y) coordinates of points that outline a user's hand which has been pressed to the screen.

This data can be used for various experiments about polygonal shapes.

The original proposer of this exercise was Cleve Moler, in the textbook Numerical Computing with MATLAB.

Licensing:

The information on this web page is distributed under the MIT license.

Languages:

hand_data_acquire is available in a MATLAB version and an Octave version.

Related Data and Programs:

hand_data_acquire_test

convhull_test, an Octave code which demonstrates the computation of the convex hull of a set of 2D points.

hand, a dataset directory which contains the (x,y) coordinates of points that outline a hand;

hand_area, an Octave code which estimates the area of a curve which outlines a person's hand.

hand_data, an Octave code which carries out some numerical exercises based on data that came from tracing several points on a hand.

hand_mesh2d, an Octave code which reads in points which outline a human hand, and calls mesh2d(), which creates a fine triangular mesh of the region outlined by the points.

human_data, an Octave code which starts with an image of simple outline of a human body, tabulates a sequence of points on the outline, creating numerical data defining the boundary. It is then able to fill the region with mesh points and triangulate the region. This allows the region to be analyzed by the finite element method (FEM).

maple_area, an Octave code which takes the list of pixels that form the boundary of the image of a maple leaf within a picture, and uses grid, Monte Carlo, and Quasi Monte Carlo sampling to estimate the area of the leaf.

maple_boundary, an Octave code which reads an image of a maple leaf and extracts the list of pixels that form the boundary.

polygon, a dataset directory which contains examples of polygons.

triangulate, an Octave code which triangulates a polygonal region.

Reference:

Source Code:


Last revised on 21 December 2024.