Converting 6 Pic into Matlab data

Hello, i wanna ask about how do you change 6 image into matlab data

i have 6 images of surfaces that i want to convert, which is these

That 6 images i want to change into

So i try to clicked "generate matlab code" and matlab automaticly generate these code

As u can see there's an error "Unrecognized function or variable 'File''

Can anyone help me with this?? thanks

[Rik]

I recovered the removed content from the Google cache (something which anyone can do). Editing away your question is very rude. Someone spent time reading your question, understanding your issue, figuring out the solution, and writing an answer. Now you repay that kindness by ensuring that the next person with a similar question can't benefit from this answer.

Answer 1

[Walter Roberson]

jpeg files do not contain variables.

jpeg files contain 2d arrays of uint8 (occasionally, but rarer than February 29th's) or 3d arrays of uint8 (nearly all of the time.)

Sometimes there is accessible header information such as the shutter speed.

jpeg files never contain logical data.

jpeg files contain double precision data only in the headers.

jpeg files never contain color maps or alpha data.

The only time a jpeg could contain a 65536 x 3 array would be if it were a grayscale image with 65536 rows and 3 columns.

You can never use load() to read jpeg files.

Your code is completely unsuited for reading image files.

[Walter Roberson]

before calling

untitled(File)

You would need to have assigned a file name to "File"

[pizzaa]

So sir, is it possible to make 6 these images into .mat files??

[pizzaa]

And i already assigned the file name into "File", as you can see i assigned it in the ledt which consist 6 images

[Walter Roberson]

You did not assign a value to a variable named 'File'. You happen to have a folder named 'File' Having a folder with a particular name is not at all the same as assigning a variable with the name.

If you were to assign

File = 'File';

then you would be passing a folder name to the code. However the code does not expect to be passed the name of a folder: it expects to be passed the name of a .mat file.

Is it possible make the images into mat files? Possibly.

• what do you want the mat files to be named?
• what variable names do you want in the mat files?
• what information do you want to retrieve from the image files to store into the mat files?
• what is the reason for storing the information in mat files instead of just reading the image files when you need them?
• do you want one overall mat file, or do you want one mat file per image?

[Walter Roberson]

The following function accepts a character vector or string scalar that is the name of a folder .

It returns a cell array of the contents of the images in the folder, and a cell array of the image file names that were successfully read.

Any images that are detected as being pseudocolor are converted by RGB.

grayscale images are not converted to RGB automatically.

Example of use:

[img_cell, filenames] = import_image_folder("File");

You can then take the contents of the cell and the filenames and convert them into whatever form of .mat file (or files) that suit your needs.

function [image_cell, filenames] = import_image_folder(foldername)
   if nargin < 1
       error('must provide folder name as char as string scalar');
   end
   foldername = convertStringsToChars(foldername);
   if ~ischar(foldername)
       error('must provide folder name as char as string scalar');
   end
   if ~isfolder(foldername)
     error('folder "%s" does not exist', foldername);
   end
   dinfo = dir(foldername);
   image_cell = {};
   filenames = {};
   for K = 1 : length(dinfo)
       if dinfo(K).isdir; continue; end
       filename = fullfile(dinfo(K).folder, dinfo(K).name);
       try
           [img, cmap] = imread(filename);
           if ~isempty(cmap); img = ind2rgb(img, cmap); end
           image_cell{end+1} = img;
           filenames{end+1} = filename;
       catch ME
           fprintf(2, '%s is not an recognizable image\n', dinfo(K).name);
       end
   end
end