When combining multiple photos, I want to have one matrix that shows only the highest value at each pixel's place.

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The number of pixels is 3000*4000.
I usually use it by changing it to gray scale, but I don't need to change it.
When overlapping multiple photos, you need to make sure that only the highest value appears at the location of each pixel.
So, we need a method of overlapping multiple photos and a code that shows only the highest value at the location of each pixel in multiple photos.

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Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 13 de Abr. de 2021
Start with the first image, and copy it to the proposed output.
For each additional image, figure out how it overlaps the current proposed output image. If the overlap is not complete (the additional image would stick off the edge), then pad the proposed output with -inf so that the new proposed output is large enough to include the additional image. Now take the (possibly newly padded) proposed output, and max() the appropriate existing section of it with the additional image, and store that back over the proposed output.
Keep doing this for each additional image.
At the end, you will have a proposed output that is large enough to include all of the additional images, and that at each point has the maximum of all of the images that overlapped that spot.
The proposed output will probably also have spots that are -inf, which are spots needed to maintain a rectangular array, but which no image got drawn on top of. If you did the minimal padding each time, then you cannot trim those off of the boundary.
You need to decide what to do with those -inf -- whether to set them to black, or set them to some background color, or if to create an alpha channel showing which spots are significant and transparent at the -inf, and then set the array locations to 0.
Now convert the output to the appropriate data type (probably uint8) -- you had to have been working in floating point to use -inf .
And write it out, including any transparency map that might have been created.

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