A supervisor told me, no matter if I do progress (at least I understand that), we should discuss this aspect.
I am looking for the name of the phenomenon involving rays in the following image:

Source: http://tontonphoto.fr/comment-photographier-rayons-soleil-halo-flare-sunburst/
`superposition ondes de toutes les fréquences` DuckDuckGo and Google results are not interesting.
`nom phénomène rayon du soleil` DuckDuckGo and Google results are not interesting.
What about in English?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunbeam is more accurate but still does not seem to interest itself about rays without clouds etc.
The name I had in mind was something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysteresis but it does not seem to match what I am actually thinking about.
Related to #76.
Should proceed similarly for rays as for circles, see [issues/76#issuecomment-1933](https://gitea.lemnoslife.com/Benjamin_Loison/Robust_image_source_identification_on_modern_smartphones/issues/76#issuecomment-1933).
Automatically translated with LibreTranslate from Google Doc Minutes:
How to generate the FFTs with rays that were previously observed? Once recovered, analyze them by looking at what they give in the real domain. Also analyze the phase. Correcting the radial profile and having a circular profile to count the rays can make sense.
In reality, my calculation method was not as accurate as it is now, since in the case of re-adjustments I used a visualization of the UNPR estimate and not the raw Numpy tables. However, the rays appeared not only on the re-frames but trying to find a seemingly strange result does not seem appropriate.
Automatically translated with [LibreTranslate](https://github.com/LibreTranslate/LibreTranslate) from Google Doc Minutes:
> How to generate the FFTs with rays that were previously observed? Once recovered, analyze them by looking at what they give in the real domain. Also analyze the phase. Correcting the radial profile and having a circular profile to count the rays can make sense.
>
> In reality, my calculation method was not as accurate as it is now, since in the case of re-adjustments I used a visualization of the UNPR estimate and not the raw Numpy tables. However, the rays appeared not only on the re-frames but trying to find a seemingly strange result does not seem appropriate.
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A supervisor told me, no matter if I do progress (at least I understand that), we should discuss this aspect.
I am looking for the name of the phenomenon involving rays in the following image:
Source: http://tontonphoto.fr/comment-photographier-rayons-soleil-halo-flare-sunburst/
superposition ondes de toutes les fréquencesDuckDuckGo and Google results are not interesting.nom phénomène rayon du soleilDuckDuckGo and Google results are not interesting.What about in English?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunbeam is more accurate but still does not seem to interest itself about rays without clouds etc.
The name I had in mind was something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hysteresis but it does not seem to match what I am actually thinking about.
Related to #76.
Should proceed similarly for rays as for circles, see issues/76#issuecomment-1933.
Automatically translated with LibreTranslate from Google Doc Minutes: