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Practical Data Analysis

You're reading from  Practical Data Analysis

Product type Book
Published in Oct 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783280995
Pages 360 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Hector Cuesta Hector Cuesta
Profile icon Hector Cuesta
Toc

Table of Contents (24) Chapters close

Practical Data Analysis
Credits
Foreword
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Getting Started 2. Working with Data 3. Data Visualization 4. Text Classification 5. Similarity-based Image Retrieval 6. Simulation of Stock Prices 7. Predicting Gold Prices 8. Working with Support Vector Machines 9. Modeling Infectious Disease with Cellular Automata 10. Working with Social Graphs 11. Sentiment Analysis of Twitter Data 12. Data Processing and Aggregation with MongoDB 13. Working with MapReduce 14. Online Data Analysis with IPython and Wakari Setting Up the Infrastructure Index

Implementing DTW


In this example, we will look for similarity in 684 images from 8 categories. We will use four imports of PIL, numpy, mlpy, and collections:

from PIL import Image
from numpy import array
import mlpy
from collections import OrderedDict

First, we need to obtain the time series representation of the images and store it in a dictionary (data) with the number of the image and its time series as data[fn] = list.

Tip

The performance of this process will lie in the number of images processed, so beware of the use of memory with large datasets.

data = {}

for fn in range(1,685):
  img = Image.open("ImgFolder\\{0}.jpg".format(fn))
  arr = array(img)
  list = []
  for n in arr: list.append(n[0][0])
  for n in arr: list.append(n[0][1])
  for n in arr: list.append(n[0][2])
  data[fn] = list

Then, we need to select an image for the reference, which will be compared with all the other images in the data dictionary:

reference = data[31]

Now, we need to apply the mlpy.dtw_std function to all the...

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