I have two points lets say:
Now i want to draw a l
If you have the Computer Vision toolbox. You can simply use shapeInserter.
Check out http://www.mathworks.com/help/vision/ref/vision.shapeinserter-class.html
To specify lines, you have to use the line below. Otherwise, you may get a rectangle
Example:
%draw a line from point (100,100) to (200,200) on an image saved as nextFrame
line = int32([100 100 200 200]);
shapeInserter = vision.ShapeInserter('Shape', 'Lines');
nextFrame = step(shapeInserter, nextFrame, line);
Take a look at the properties to see what you can edit.
Starting with version R2014a you can use insertShape as follows:
img = insertShape(img,'Line',[x1 y1 x2 y2],'LineWidth',2,'Color','blue');
You can also draw multiple lines with the same command, but x1,x2,y2,y3 must be column vectors with each row representing a new line.
insertShape also allows you to draw rectangles, circles, and polygons.
Like this:
figure;
hold on;
imagesc(img);
line([x1,x2],[y1,y2],'Color','r','LineWidth',2)
hold off
Where y is the "down" direction and x is the "right" direction in the image. Change the color and width as necessary to be visible.
The simplest way to draw a line onto an image is to use PLOT.
%# read and display image
img = imread('autumn.tif');
figure,imshow(img)
%# make sure the image doesn't disappear if we plot something else
hold on
%# define points (in matrix coordinates)
p1 = [10,100];
p2 = [100,20];
%# plot the points.
%# Note that depending on the definition of the points,
%# you may have to swap x and y
plot([p1(2),p2(2)],[p1(1),p2(1)],'Color','r','LineWidth',2)
If you want a different color, either change the letter to any of rgbcmykw
, or use RGB triplets (red is [1 0 0]
). Have a look at the lineseries properties for more formatting options.
You could download and use hline and vline in conjunction with hold on
, using the techniques from visiting Steve on Image Processing. Or just use his techniques. Either way it works.
load clown
image(X)
colormap(map)
c = size(X,2)
mid = round(c/2)
X(:,mid) = 1
image(X)