I think you can solve this with 4-steps:
- Calculate the desired number of pixels per row based on your target
distance.
- Choose an interpolation method(linear, cubic, etc.)
- Use NumPy and SciPy libraries for interpolation.
- Resample each row using the chosen interpolation method to get the
new pixel values.
import numpy as np
from scipy import interpolate
original_array = ... # your 2D array
# Step 1:
target_distance = 1.0
num_pixels_per_row = []
for row in original_array:
original_distance = sum(np.diff(row))
num_pixels = int(original_distance / target_distance)
num_pixels_per_row.append(num_pixels)
# Step 2:
interpolation_method = 'linear'
# Step 3:
resampled_array = np.zeros((original_array.shape[0],
max(num_pixels_per_row)))
for i, (row, num_pixels) in enumerate(zip(original_array, num_pixels_per_row)):
x_original = np.arange(row.size)
x_new = np.linspace(0, row.size - 1, num=num_pixels)
interpolator = interpolate.interp1d(x_original, row,
kind=interpolation_method)
resampled_array[i] = interpolator(x_new)
Interpolation is an estimation technique, and the accuracy of the
resampled data will depend on the characteristics of your original
dataset and the chosen interpolation method. It's always a good idea
to visualize the results and check if they make sense for your
specific application. Additionally, if you have a large dataset,
consider using more efficient algorithms or optimizations to speed up
the process.