Part (a) Write Matlab function Rot that rotates an image by 90 clockwise. The image may be colour or grayscale. Use an if statement to distinguish between the two cases. Your code must be written from scratch; the only allowed operations to perform the rotation are: determining sizes of array, one for-loop, array indexing and transposition. You must not use any rotation functions provided by Matlab. You are not required to pre-allocate the array that will store the rotated image before you start the computation. Part (b) Read the image kobi.png from Matlab's bank of images. Display the image. Apply your function Rot to this image and display the output of your function, that is, the rotated image. Part (c) Read the image text.png from Matlab's bank of images. Display the image. Apply your function Rot to this image and display the output of your function, that is, the rotated image. Part (a) Write Matlab function Rot that rotates an image by 90 clockwise. The image may be colour or grayscale. Use an if statement to distinguish between the two cases. Your code must be written from scratch; the only allowed operations to perform the rotation are: determining sizes of array, one for-loop, array indexing and transposition. You must not use any rotation functions provided by Matlab. You are not required to pre-allocate the array that will store the rotated image before you start the computation. Part (b) Read the image kobi.png from Matlab's bank of images. Display the image. Apply your function Rot to this image and display the output of your function, that is, the rotated image. Part (c) Read the image text.png from Matlab's bank of images. Display the image. Apply your function Rot to this image and display the output of your function, that is, the rotated image