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jiayin

金虫 (小有名气)

[求助] 论文中所用lena和canmanan图像杂志要授权,去哪里找?

本人发表一篇国际论文,里面用到lena和canmanna两幅图像,都是大家常用的图像,但杂志社却要是否能用这幅图像的授权,有人处理过这样的事情吗,求助,在线等!
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H_LG

银虫 (正式写手)

晕,还要授权?没听说过
邢台学院学生论坛:http://www.xtxybbs.com
2楼2011-11-14 09:23:48
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jjgy_2002

木虫 (著名写手)

搞笑吧,这是公用的测试图像啊
3楼2011-11-14 09:34:15
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shaohl

木虫 (小有名气)

【答案】应助回帖


jiayin(金币+10): 2011-11-15 11:22:46
lena图像已经被授权可以用在科研中,这个图像以前是发表在花花公子杂志上的,你去网上就应该可以找到这个的授权表!另一个图像不知道要找谁授权了:)

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漂浮
4楼2011-11-14 10:57:35
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jiayin

金虫 (小有名气)

送鲜花一朵
引用回帖:
4楼: Originally posted by shaohl at 2011-11-14 10:57:35:
lena图像已经被授权可以用在科研中,这个图像以前是发表在花花公子杂志上的,你去网上就应该可以找到这个的授权表!另一个图像不知道要找谁授权了:)

偶在网上找了一下,没有找到,请问您有没有呢,谢谢!
5楼2011-11-14 16:44:59
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webbery

金虫 (正式写手)

什么搞笑杂志?
6楼2011-11-14 18:33:00
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minsk

银虫 (正式写手)

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你看所投期刊以前的论文中应该有相应的图片,看看其他作者咋处理的,照样处理就行啊。
7楼2011-11-15 00:13:11
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minsk

银虫 (正式写手)

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mze04532(金币+1): 不错,呵呵~ 2011-11-16 08:19:57
看看这个网站:
http://ndevilla.free.fr/lena/

Image Processing: the Lena story

If you are familiar with image processing textbooks and articles, you must have seen the following picture:
Lena

Following is an extract from the comp.compression FAQ:

For the curious: 'lena' or 'lenna' is a digitized Playboy centerfold, from November 1972. (Lenna is the spelling in Playboy, Lena is the Swedish spelling of the name.) Lena Soderberg (ne Sjooblom) was last reported living in her native Sweden, happily married with three kids and a job with the state liquor monopoly. In 1988, she was interviewed by some Swedish computer related publication, and she was pleasantly amused by what had happened to her picture. That was the first she knew of the use of that picture in the computer business.

A scan of the original Lenna from Playboy is available from: http://www.lenna.org

The editorial in the January 1992 issue of Optical Engineering (v. 31 no. 1) details how Playboy has finally caught on to the fact that their copyright on Lena Sjooblom's photo is being widely infringed. However Wired mentionned that: "Although Playboy is notorious for cracking down on illegal uses of its images, it has decided to overlook the widespread distribution of this particular centerfold".

The following was found on sci.image.processing:

Subject: Lena (parting words) (longish)
Date: 21 Feb 1996 13:33:20 GMT
Newsgroups: sci.image.processing

If Dr. Munson and the Transactions can forgive the copyright infringment, the departing Editor-in-chief's comments on the Lena deal are too good not to share with the group.

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON IMAGE PROCESSING. VOL. 5. NO. 1. JANUARY 1996
A Note on Lena

During my term as Editor-in-Chief, I was approached a number of times with the suggestion that the IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON IMAGE PROCESSING should consider banning the use of the image of Lena. For those of you who are uninitiated in this brouhaha, let me provide a few facts. The original Lena image was a photograph of a Swedish woman named Lena Sjooblom, which appeared in the November 1972 issue of Playboy Magazine. (In English, Lena is sometimes spelled Lenna, to encourage proper pronunciation.) The image was later digitized at the University of Southern California as one of many possible images for use by the research community. I think it is safe to assume that the Lena image became a standard in our "industry" for two reasons. First, the image contains a nice mixture of detail, flat regions, shading, and texture that do a good job of testing various image processing algorithms. It is a good test image! Second, the Lena image is a picture of an attractive woman. It is not surprising that the (mostly male) image processing research community gravitated toward an image that they found attractive. The Woody Allen buffs among you may be interested to know that the Lena image appeared in the movie Sleeper. Tom Huang pointed this out to me. In the scene where Allen awakes in the year 2173, he is asked to identify a number of artifacts from the past, including photographs of Joseph Stalin and Charles de Gaulle, and the issue of Playboy Magazine containing Lena. The view to the movie watcher is fleeting and somewhat unclear, but this is the closest I have come to viewing the original image. From second-hand reports from Sweden, I am told that Lena is living in a small town south of Stockholm. She is said to be quite amazed that her image has become a standard in the research community. In recent years, Playboy Enterprises was giving thought to enforcing their copyright on the Lena image (see Brian Thompson's editorial in the January 1992 issue of Optical Engineering). It appears, though, that this is no longer the case.

So what is the problem? Well, quite understandably, some members of our community are unhappy with the source of the Lena image. I am sympathetic to their argument, which states that we should not use material from any publication that is seen (by some) as being degrading to women. I must tell you, though, that within any single segment of our community (e.g., men, women, feminists), there is a complete diversity of opinion on the Lena issue. You may be surprised to know that most persons who have approached me on this issue are male. On the other hand, some informal polling on my part suggests that most males are not even aware of the origin of the Lena image! I have heard feminists argue that the image should be retired. However, I just recently corresponded with a feminist who had a different point of view. She was familiar with the Lena image, but she had not imagined that there could be any controversy. When I offered an explanation of why some persons are offended by the use of the image. she responded tartly. A watered-down version of her reply is, "There isn't much of Lena showing in the Lena image. This political correctness stuff infuriates me!"

So there you have it. Much of our community is blind to the fact (until now!) that there is a controversy. Among those who are "tuned in," there is vigorous disagreement. As Editor-in-Chief, I did not feel that this issue warranted the imposition of censorship, which, in my view, should be applied in only the most extreme circumstances. In addition, in establishing the precedent, I was not sure where this might lead. Should we ban the Cheerleader video sequence? Should we establish an oversight panel to rule on acceptable imagery? Instead, I opted to wait and see how the situation might develop. I suspected that the use of Lena would decline naturally. as diverse imagery became more widely available and as the field of image processing broadened in scope. Although the use of Lena has declined (witness our January, 1992 issue!), this image still appears so frequently that I imagine it must be grating on those who oppose its use. What to do? I favor a compromise of sons. I suggest that the IP authorship be more sensitive to the feelings of those who are offended by the Lena image. In cases where another image will serve your purpose equally well, why not use that other image? After all, why needlessly upset colleagues? And who knows? We may even devise image compression schemes that work well across a broader class of images, instead of being tuned to Lena!

DAVID C. MUNSON, JR.
Editor-in-Chief, Emeritus

I was gratified to note that there were at least three articles in that issue of Tr. Img Proc. with Lena test image! There was also more using The Photographer, maybe we should start a legend that the Photographer was photographing Lena at the Bridge............ ;')
8楼2011-11-15 00:17:12
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llaier

至尊木虫 (职业作家)

真是第一次听的这样的事情
9楼2011-11-16 11:18:17
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