Difference between revisions of "Publications/boutry.23.jmiv"

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(Created page with "{{Publication | published = true | date = 2023-01-01 | authors = Gilles Bertrand, Nicolas Boutry, Laurent Najman | title = Discrete Morse Functions and Watersheds | journal =...")
 
 
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| title = Discrete Morse Functions and Watersheds
 
| title = Discrete Morse Functions and Watersheds
 
| journal = Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision (Special Edition)
 
| journal = Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision (Special Edition)
| volume =
 
| pages =
 
 
| abstract = Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal pseudomanifold of dimension <math>d</math>, is a pure <math>(d-1)</math>-subcomplex that satisfies a drop-of-water principle. In this paper, we introduce Morse stacks, a class of functions that are equivalent to discrete Morse functions. We show that the watershed of a Morse stack on a normal pseudomanifold is uniquely defined, and can be obtained with a linear-time algorithm relying on a sequence of collapses. Last, we prove that such a watershed is the cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the pseudomanifold.
 
| abstract = Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal pseudomanifold of dimension <math>d</math>, is a pure <math>(d-1)</math>-subcomplex that satisfies a drop-of-water principle. In this paper, we introduce Morse stacks, a class of functions that are equivalent to discrete Morse functions. We show that the watershed of a Morse stack on a normal pseudomanifold is uniquely defined, and can be obtained with a linear-time algorithm relying on a sequence of collapses. Last, we prove that such a watershed is the cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the pseudomanifold.
 
| type = article
 
| type = article
 
| id = boutry.23.jmiv
 
| id = boutry.23.jmiv
| identifier = doi:
 
 
| bibtex =
 
| bibtex =
 
@Article<nowiki>{</nowiki> boutry.23.jmiv,
 
@Article<nowiki>{</nowiki> boutry.23.jmiv,
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journal = <nowiki>{</nowiki>Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision (Special
 
journal = <nowiki>{</nowiki>Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision (Special
 
Edition)<nowiki>}</nowiki>,
 
Edition)<nowiki>}</nowiki>,
volume = <nowiki>{</nowiki><nowiki>}</nowiki>,
 
pages = <nowiki>{</nowiki><nowiki>}</nowiki>,
 
 
abstract = <nowiki>{</nowiki>Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal
 
abstract = <nowiki>{</nowiki>Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal
 
pseudomanifold of dimension $d$, is a pure
 
pseudomanifold of dimension $d$, is a pure
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cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the
 
cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the
 
minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the
 
minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the
pseudomanifold. <nowiki>}</nowiki>,
+
pseudomanifold. <nowiki>}</nowiki>
doi = <nowiki>{</nowiki><nowiki>}</nowiki>
 
 
<nowiki>}</nowiki>
 
<nowiki>}</nowiki>
   

Latest revision as of 16:50, 4 July 2023

Abstract

Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal pseudomanifold of dimension , is a pure -subcomplex that satisfies a drop-of-water principle. In this paper, we introduce Morse stacks, a class of functions that are equivalent to discrete Morse functions. We show that the watershed of a Morse stack on a normal pseudomanifold is uniquely defined, and can be obtained with a linear-time algorithm relying on a sequence of collapses. Last, we prove that such a watershed is the cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the pseudomanifold.


Bibtex (lrde.bib)

@Article{	  boutry.23.jmiv,
  author	= {Gilles Bertrand and Nicolas Boutry and Laurent Najman},
  title		= {Discrete Morse Functions and Watersheds},
  year		= {2023},
  journal	= {Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision (Special
		  Edition)},
  abstract	= {Any watershed, when defined on a stack on a normal
		  pseudomanifold of dimension $d$, is a pure
		  $(d-1)$-subcomplex that satisfies a drop-of-water
		  principle. In this paper, we introduce Morse stacks, a
		  class of functions that are equivalent to discrete Morse
		  functions. We show that the watershed of a Morse stack on a
		  normal pseudomanifold is uniquely defined, and can be
		  obtained with a linear-time algorithm relying on a sequence
		  of collapses. Last, we prove that such a watershed is the
		  cut of the unique minimum spanning forest, rooted in the
		  minima of the Morse stack, of the facet graph of the
		  pseudomanifold. }
}