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Suggested Format for Final Project Report

Because laboratory projects are in addition to course work, it is suggested that final project reports be kept short, and be organized in a uniform manner to simplify grading. The following format achieves these objectives.

1. Cover Page. 

2. Abstract & Introduction. (5 marks, a half of page (max)).

3. Materials and Methods. (15 marks, One to two pages (max)).  This section should include the techniques used and the principal equations (if any) implemented. Technique principle description and technique flow chart are necessary.

4. Results/Discussion. (10 marks, One to two pages (max)).  A discussion should include major images generated in the project, major findings and problems in terms of the project results. Number images individually so they can be referenced in discussions.

5. Conclusion/Appendix/References. (5 marks). An appendix is a program listings (Screenshot). Include all programs and results. 

Report writing. (5 marks) A suitable academic writing style, clear and logical structure to support discussion, appropriate used of references, citations, and captions.

Layout.  The entire report must be in standard sheet size A4.  All sheets should be stapled in two locations to form a binding booklet-like support on the left margin.   

A note on program implementation:  As noted earlier, the objective of the computer programs used is to teach the student how to manipulate images. However, the use of "canned" routines as the only method to implement an entire project is discouraged. If the students are using Python and OpenCV, a GOOD approach is to use Python's programming environment to design your own algorithm for project implementation, using some of OpenCV's functions in the algorithm properly.

Digital Image Processing

Final Project Report

Title

Firstname Lastname ¹

¹ Affiliation 1; [email protected]

Abstract: A single paragraph of about 200 words maximum. For research articles, abstracts should give a pertinent overview of the work. We strongly encourage authors to use the following style of structured abstracts, but without headings: (1) Background: Place the question addressed in a broad context and highlight the purpose of the study; (2) Methods: Describe briefly the main methods or treatments applied; (3) Results: Summarize the article's main findings; and (4) Conclusions: Indicate the main conclusions or interpretations. The abstract should be an objective representation of the article, it must not contain results which are not presented and substantiated in the main text and should not exaggerate the main conclusions.

Keywords: keyword 1; keyword 2; keyword 3 (List three to ten pertinent keywords specific to the article; yet reasonably common within the subject discipline.)

1. Introduction

The introduction should briefly place the study in a broad context and highlight why it is important. It should define the purpose of the work and its significance. The current state of the research field should be reviewed carefully and key publications cited. Please highlight controversial and diverging hypotheses when necessary. Finally, briefly mention the main aim of the work and highlight the principal conclusions. As far as possible, please keep the introduction comprehensible to scientists outside your particular field of research. References should be numbered in order of appearance and indicated by a numeral or numerals in square brackets, e.g., [1] or [2,3], or [4–6]. See the end of the document for further details on references.

2. Materials and Methods

Materials and Methods should be described with sufficient details to allow others to replicate and build on published results. Please note that you must make all materials, data, computer code, and protocols. Please disclose at the submission stage any restrictions on the availability of materials or information. New methods and protocols should be described in detail while well-established methods can be briefly described and appropriately cited.

3. Results

This section may be divided by subheadings. It should provide a concise and precise description of the experimental results, their interpretation as well as the experimental conclusions that can be drawn.

3.1. Subsection

3.1.1. Subsubsection

Bulleted lists look like this:

· First bullet

· Second bullet

· Third bullet

Numbered lists can be added as follows:

1. First item

2. Second item

3. Third item

The text continues here.

3.2. Figures, Tables and Schemes

All figures and tables should be cited in the main text as Figure 1, Table 1, etc.

Figure 1. This is a figure, Schemes follow the same formatting. If there are multiple panels, they should be listed as: (a) Description of what is contained in the first panel; (b) Description of what is contained in the second panel. Figures should be placed in the main text near to the first time they are cited. A caption on a single line should be centered.

Table 1. This is a table. Tables should be placed in the main text near to the first time they are cited.

¹ Tables may have a footer.

3.3. Formatting of Mathematical Components

This is an example of an equation:

the text following an equation need not be a new paragraph. Please punctuate equations as regular text.

4. Discussion

Authors should discuss the results and how they can be interpreted in perspective of previous studies and of the working hypotheses. The findings and their implications should be discussed in the broadest context possible. Future research directions may also be highlighted.

5. Conclusions

This section is not mandatory, but can be added to the manuscript if the discussion is unusually long or complex.

Appendix

The appendix is a section that can contain details and code supplemental to the main text.

References

References must be numbered in order of appearance in the text (including citations in tables and legends) and listed individually at the end of the manuscript. We recommend preparing the references with a bibliography software package, such as EndNote, ReferenceManager or Zotero to avoid typing mistakes and duplicated references. Include the digital object identifier (DOI) for all references where available.

Citations and References in Supplementary files are permitted provided that they also appear in the reference list here.

In the text, reference numbers should be placed in square brackets [ ], and placed before the punctuation; for example [1], [1–3] or [1,3]. For embedded citations in the text with pagination, use both parentheses and brackets to indicate the reference number and page numbers; for example [5] (p. 10), or [6] (pp. 101–105).

1. Author 1, A.B.; Author 2, C.D. Title of the article. Abbreviated Journal Name Year, Volume, page range.

2. Author 1, A.; Author 2, B. Title of the chapter. In Book Title, 2nd ed.; Editor 1, A., Editor 2, B., Eds.; Publisher: Publisher Location, Country, 2007; Volume 3, pp. 154–196.

3. Author 1, A.; Author 2, B. Book Title, 3rd ed.; Publisher: Publisher Location, Country, 2008; pp. 154–196.

4. Author 1, A.B.; Author 2, C. Title of Unpublished Work. Abbreviated Journal Name stage of publication
(under review; accepted; in press).

5. Author 1, A.B. (University, City, State, Country); Author 2, C. (Institute, City, State, Country). Personal communication, 2012.

6. Author 1, A.B.; Author 2, C.D.; Author 3, E.F. Title of Presentation. In Title of the Collected Work (if available), Proceedings of the Name of the Conference, Location of Conference, Country, Date of Conference; Editor 1, Editor 2, Eds. (if available); Publisher: City, Country, Year (if available); Abstract Number (optional), Pagination (optional).

7. Author 1, A.B. Title of Thesis. Level of Thesis, Degree-Granting University, Location of University, Date of Completion.

8. Title of Site. Available online: URL (accessed on Day Month Year).