Recurrent bivariate fractal interpolation surfaces (RBFISs) generalise the notion of affine fractal interpolation surfaces (FISs) in that the iterated system of transformations used to construct such a surface is non-affine. The resulting limit surface is therefore no longer self-affine nor self-similar. Exact values for the box-counting dimension of the RBFISs are obtained. Finally, a methodology to approximate any natural surface using RBFISs is outlined.
Fractal interpolation functions provide a new means for fitting experimental data and their graphs can be used to approximate natural scenes. We first determine the conditions that a vertical scaling factor must obey to model effectively an arbitrary function. We then introduce polar fractal interpolation functions as one fractal interpolation method of a non-affine character. Thus, this method may be suitable for a wider range of applications than that of the affine case. The interpolation takes place in polar coordinates and then with an inverse non-affine transformation a simple closed curve arises as an attractor which interpolates the data in the usual plane coordinates. Finally, we prove that this attractor has the same Hausdorff dimension as the polar one.
Academic Press
Two methods for representing discrete image data on rectangular lattices using fractal surfaces are proposed. They offer the advantage of a more general fractal modeling compared to previous one-dimensional fractal interpolation techniques resulting in higher compression ratios. Theory, implementation and analytical study of the proposed methods are also presented.
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