Introduction to Image Processing

The examination typically consists of a written component (covering the first part of the course) or, alternatively, an oral exam, together with a laboratory assessment and a written test (covering the second part of the course).
For the first part of the course:
a written test at the end of this part of the course;
if the written test is not passed, an oral examination must be taken during the scheduled exam sessions.
The oral examination concerns only the first part of the course. During the oral exam, students will be asked to present some of the results included in the syllabus, as well as to solve a number of differential and computational geometry problems, in order to assess their knowledge and understanding of the topics covered and their ability to apply them.
A single midterm written test, consisting of open-ended questions, is provided as an alternative to the oral examination.

The laboratory assessment consists in the development of a project (maximum score: 18/30), while the written test consists of open-ended questions (maximum score: 15/30).
The laboratory assessment aims to evaluate the student's ability to frame a digital image analysis problem, identify an appropriate solution, and report on the obtained results.

The exam is considered passed if both the first and the second parts of the course are successfully completed. The final grade is expressed out of 30 and is determined as a suitable weighted average of the marks obtained. It will be communicated immediately after all required components have been successfully completed.