I have two points lets say:
Now i want to draw a l
If you have the Computer Vision toolbox. You can simply use shapeInserter.
Check out http://www.mathworks.com/help/vision/ref/vision.shapeinserter-class.html
To specify lines, you have to use the line below. Otherwise, you may get a rectangle
Example:
%draw a line from point (100,100) to (200,200) on an image saved as nextFrame
line = int32([100 100 200 200]);
shapeInserter = vision.ShapeInserter('Shape', 'Lines');
nextFrame = step(shapeInserter, nextFrame, line);
Take a look at the properties to see what you can edit.
Starting with version R2014a you can use insertShape as follows:
img = insertShape(img,'Line',[x1 y1 x2 y2],'LineWidth',2,'Color','blue');
You can also draw multiple lines with the same command, but x1,x2,y2,y3 must be column vectors with each row representing a new line.
insertShape also allows you to draw rectangles, circles, and polygons.
Like this:
figure;
hold on;
imagesc(img);
line([x1,x2],[y1,y2],'Color','r','LineWidth',2)
hold off
Where y is the "down" direction and x is the "right" direction in the image. Change the color and width as necessary to be visible.
The simplest way to draw a line onto an image is to use PLOT.
%# read and display image
img = imread('autumn.tif');
figure,imshow(img)
%# make sure the image doesn't disappear if we plot something else
hold on
%# define points (in matrix coordinates)
p1 = [10,100];
p2 = [100,20];
%# plot the points.
%# Note that depending on the definition of the points,
%# you may have to swap x and y
plot([p1(2),p2(2)],[p1(1),p2(1)],'Color','r','LineWidth',2)
If you want a different color, either change the letter to any of rgbcmykw, or use RGB triplets (red is [1 0 0]). Have a look at the lineseries properties for more formatting options.
You could download and use hline and vline in conjunction with hold on, using the techniques from visiting Steve on Image Processing. Or just use his techniques. Either way it works.
load clown
image(X)
colormap(map)
c = size(X,2)
mid = round(c/2)
X(:,mid) = 1
image(X)