Articoli correlati a Digital Pictures: Representation and Compression

Digital Pictures: Representation and Compression - Brossura

 
9781468412963: Digital Pictures: Representation and Compression

Sinossi

For thousands of years mankind has been creating pictures which attempt to portray real or imagined scenes as perceived by human vision. Cave drawings, paintings and photographs are able to stimulate the visual system and conjure up thoughts of faraway places, imagined situations or pleasant sensations. The art of motion picture creation has advanced to the point where viewers often undergo intense emotional experiences. On-the­ spot news coverage gives the impression of actually witnessing events as they unfold. Relatively recently, other forms of visual information have been invented which do not, in themselves, stimulate the eye. For example, vol­ tage variations in an electrical signal, as in television, can represent in analogous fashion the brightness variations in a picture. In this form the visual information can be stored on magnetic tape or transmitted over long distances, and, at least for engineering purposes, it is often much more use­ ful than other forms which do stimulate human vision. With the evolution of digital techniques for information processing, storage, and transmission, the need arises for digital representation of visual information, that is, the representation of images by a sequence of integer numbers (usually binary). In this form, computer processing and digital circuit techniques can be utilized which were undreamed of only a short time ago. Machine manipulation and interpretation of visual infor­ mation becomes possible. Sophisticated techniques can be employed for efficient storage of images. And processing methods can be used to significantly reduce the costs of picture transmission.

Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.

Contenuti

1. Numerical Representation of Visual Information.- 1.1 Visual Information.- 1.2 Representation by a Finite Amount of Data.- 1.3 Spatial Sampling Representation.- 1.4 Raster Scan.- 1.5 Fourier-Frequency Domain.- 1.5.1 Fourier Series.- 1.5.2 Bandlimited Images―Sampling Theorem.- 1.5.3 Frequency Domain Filtering.- 1.5.4 Frequency Spectrum of the Samples Image.- 1.5.5 Frequency Spectra of Raster Scanned Images.- 1.5.6 Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT).- 1.6 Time Varying Images.- 1.7 Quantization and Binary Word Assignment―PCM.- 1.8 Color Images.- 1.8.1 Representation of Color for Human Vision.- 1.8.2 Color Coordinate Systems and Transformations.- 1.8.2a CIE System of Color Specification.- 1.8.2b Color Mixtures.- 1.8.2c Color Transformations.- 1.9 Graphics.- 1.9.1 Scanning and Resolution.- 1.9.1a Character Legibility.- 1.9.2 Amplitude Quantization.- 1.9.2a Global Threshold Selection.- 1.9.2b Local Threshold Selection.- 1.9.3 Multilevel Pictures on Two-Level Display.- 1.9.3a Ordered Dither.- 1.9.3b Error Diffusion Technique.- References.- 2. Common Picture Communication Systems.- 2.1 Monochrome Television.- 2.2 Color Television.- 2.2.1 NTSC.- 2.2.2 PAL.- 2.2.3 SECAM.- 2.2.4 Standards Conversion.- 2.2.5 Component Digitization.- 2.3 Videoconferencing.- 2.4 Videotelephone.- 2.5 High Definition Television (HDTV).- 2.6 Graphics.- 2.6.1 Facsimile Systems.- 2.7 Interactive Picture Communication Systems.- 2.8 Earth Resources Imagery.- References.- 3. Redundancy-Statistics-Models.- 3.1 Redundancy in the Sampled Data―Information Theory.- 3.1.1 Huffman Codes.- 3.1.2 Block Coding.- 3.1.3 Conditional Coding.- 3.1.4 State-Space Conditional Coding.- 3.1.5 Universal Coding.- 3.1.6 Predictive Coding.- 3.1.7 Discrete Transform Coding.- 3.1.8 Coding with Approximation―Rate Distortion Theory.- 3.2 Monochrome Luminance Statistics.- 3.2.1 First Order Statistics.- 3.2.2 Block Statistics of Single, Still Pictures.- 3.2.3 Second Order Statistics of Single, Still Pictures.- 3.2.4 Differential Signal Statistics of Single, Still Pictures.- 3.2.5 Temporal Luminance Statistics.- 3.2.6 Discrete Transform Statistics.- 3.2.7 Statistical Models and Parameters.- 3.2.7a Gaussian Model.- 3.2.7b Correlation Models.- 3.2.7c Uniform Model.- 3.2.7d Laplacian Model.- 3.2.7e Autoregressive Models.- 3.2.7f Object Based Models.- 3.3 Color Picture Statistics.- 3.4 Statistics of Graphical Signals.- 3.4.1 Nth Order Markov.- 3.4.2 Run-Length Model.- 3.4.3 Block Models.- References.- 4. Visual Psychophysics.- 4.1 Subjective Testing.- 4.1.1 Category-Judgment Methods.- 4.1.2 Comparison Methods.- 4.1.3 Waveform Testing.- 4.1.4 Kell Factor.- 4.2 The Human Eye.- 4.3 Psychophysics of Vision.- 4.3.1 Threshold Vision.- 4.3.1a Space-Domain Threshold Vision.- 4.3.1b Visual Masking.- 4.3.1c Temporal Vision.- 4.3.1d Effect of Stimulus Shape.- 4.3.1e Frequency Domain Threshold Vision.- 4.3.2 Visibility of Random Noise.- 4.4 Psychophysics of Color Vision.- 4.4.1 Perceived Color.- 4.4.2 Color Metrics.- 4.4.3 1976 CIE-L*u*v* Formula.- 4.4.4 Spatial Effects in Color Vision.- 4.4.5 Opponent-Color Theory.- 4.5 Models for Picture Quality.- 4.5.1 Space-Domain Model.- 4.5.2 Frequency Domain Model.- 4.5.3 Color Images.- References.- 5. Basic Compression Techniques.- 5.1 Pulse Code Modulation (PCM).- 5.1.1 PCM Encoding of Component Color.- 5.1.1a Color Maps.- 5.1.2 PCM Encoding of Composite Color Waveform.- 5.2 Predictive Coding.- 5.2.1 Delta Modulation.- 5.2.2 DPCM Coding.- 5.2.3 Predictors (General).- 5.2.3a Linear Predictors.- 5.2.3b Practical Intrafield Predictors.- 5.2.3c Intrafield Predictors for Composite Television.- 5.2.3d Adaptive Intrafield Predictors.- 5.2.3e Interframe Prediction.- 5.2.3f Motion Estimation.- 5.2.3g Block Matching Methods.- 5.2.3h Recursive Methods.- 5.2.3i Gain Compensation.- 5.2.3j Motion Compensation for Color Television.- 5.2.3k Effects of Transmission Errors.- 5.2.4 Quantization.- 5.2.4a Nonadaptive Quantization.- 5.2.4b Nonadaptive Quantization for Color Signals.- 5.2.4c Adaptive Quantization.- 5.2.4d Code Assignment.- 5.3 Transform Coding of Blocks of Samples.- 5.3.1 Discrete Linear Orthonormal Transforms.- 5.3.1a Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT,RDFT).- 5.3.1b Walsh-Hadamard Transform (WHT).- 5.3.1c Karhunen-Loeve Transform (KLT).- 5.3.1d Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT).- 5.3.1e Comparison of RDFT, WHT, KLT, DCT.- 5.3.1f Miscellaneous Transforms.- 5.3.2 Quantization of Transform Coefficients.- 5.3.3 Adaptive Coding of Transform Coefficients.- 5.3.4 Transform Coding of Color Pictures.- 5.3.5 Interframe or Three-Dimensional Transform Coding.- 5.4 Hybrid Transform Coding Techniques.- 5.4.1 Intraframe Hybrid Transform Coding.- 5.4.2 Interframe Hybrid Transform Coding.- 5.4.3 Interrelation Between Hybrid Transform Coding and Predictive Coding.- 5.5 Other Block Coding.- 5.5.1 Vector Quantization and Variations.- 5.5.1a Design of VQ Codebook Using Training Images.- 5.5.1b VQ Variants and Improvements.- 5.5.1c Performance of VQ Codes.- 5.5.2 Nonunitary Interpolative Transform Coding.- 5.5.3 Block Truncation Coding (BTC).- 5.6 Miscellaneous Coding Methods.- 5.6.1 Interpolative and Extrapolative Coding.- 5.6.2 Motion Adaptive Interpolation.- 5.6.3 Pyramid Coding, Subband Coding.- 5.7 Coding of Graphics.- 5.7.1 Exact Coding.- 5.7.1a Run-Length Coding.- 5.7.1b Predictive Coding.- 5.7.1c Line-to-Line Run-Length Difference Coding.- 5.7.1d Block Coding.- 5.7.2 Approximate Coding.- 5.7.3 Transmission Errors.- 5.7.4 Soft Facsimile.- 5.7.5 Coding of Line Drawings.- References.- 6. Examples of Codec Designs.- 6.1 Image Coding Method for Freeze-Frame Videoconferencing.- 6.2 45 Mbs Intrafield DPCM Codec for NTSC Color Video.- 6.3 Adaptive Predictive Interfield Coder for NTSC Color TV.- 6.4 Interfield Hybrid Transform Coder for Component Color TV.- 6.5 Decomposition of Single Images into Edges and Texture.- 6.6 Conditional Replenishment DPCM Codecs.- 6.6.1 Coding at Primary Rates for Videoconferencing.- 6.6.2 Video Coding at Sub-Primary Rates.- 6.6.3 Error Control.- 6.7 Graphic Coders.- 6.7.1 CCITT ― One-Dimensional Coding Scheme.- 6.7.2 CCITT ― Two-Dimensional Coding Scheme.- References.- 7. Postscript.- 7.1 Signal Sources.- 7.2 The Human Receiver.- 7.3 Waveform Encoding.- 7.4 Parameter Coding.- 7.5 Bit Rates Versus Complexity.- 7.6 Future Directions and Ultimate Limits.- 7.6.1 Waveform Encoding.- 7.6.2 Parameter Coding.- 7.6.3 Ultimate Display.- 7.7 Concluding Remarks.- References.

Product Description

Book by Netravali Arun

Le informazioni nella sezione "Su questo libro" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.

  • EditoreSpringer Nature
  • Data di pubblicazione2012
  • ISBN 10 1468412965
  • ISBN 13 9781468412963
  • RilegaturaCopertina flessibile
  • LinguaInglese
  • Numero di pagine604
  • Contatto del produttorenon disponibile

EUR 9,70 per la spedizione da Germania a Italia

Destinazione, tempi e costi

Altre edizioni note dello stesso titolo

9781468412956: Digital Pictures: Representation and Compression

Edizione in evidenza

ISBN 10:  1468412957 ISBN 13:  9781468412956
Casa editrice: Springer, 2014
Brossura

Risultati della ricerca per Digital Pictures: Representation and Compression

Immagini fornite dal venditore

Arun Netravali
Editore: Springer US, 2012
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Brossura
Print on Demand

Da: moluna, Greven, Germania

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. For thousands of years mankind has been creating pictures which attempt to portray real or imagined scenes as perceived by human vision. Cave drawings, paintings and photographs are able to stimulate the visual system and conjure up thoughts of faraway plac. Codice articolo 4202872

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 136,16
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 9,70
Da: Germania a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: Più di 20 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Immagini fornite dal venditore

Arun Netravali
Editore: Springer US Dez 2012, 2012
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Taschenbuch
Print on Demand

Da: BuchWeltWeit Ludwig Meier e.K., Bergisch Gladbach, Germania

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -For thousands of years mankind has been creating pictures which attempt to portray real or imagined scenes as perceived by human vision. Cave drawings, paintings and photographs are able to stimulate the visual system and conjure up thoughts of faraway places, imagined situations or pleasant sensations. The art of motion picture creation has advanced to the point where viewers often undergo intense emotional experiences. On-the spot news coverage gives the impression of actually witnessing events as they unfold. Relatively recently, other forms of visual information have been invented which do not, in themselves, stimulate the eye. For example, vol tage variations in an electrical signal, as in television, can represent in analogous fashion the brightness variations in a picture. In this form the visual information can be stored on magnetic tape or transmitted over long distances, and, at least for engineering purposes, it is often much more use ful than other forms which do stimulate human vision. With the evolution of digital techniques for information processing, storage, and transmission, the need arises for digital representation of visual information, that is, the representation of images by a sequence of integer numbers (usually binary). In this form, computer processing and digital circuit techniques can be utilized which were undreamed of only a short time ago. Machine manipulation and interpretation of visual infor mation becomes possible. Sophisticated techniques can be employed for efficient storage of images. And processing methods can be used to significantly reduce the costs of picture transmission. 604 pp. Englisch. Codice articolo 9781468412963

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 160,49
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 11,00
Da: Germania a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: 2 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Immagini fornite dal venditore

Arun Netravali
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Taschenbuch

Da: buchversandmimpf2000, Emtmannsberg, BAYE, Germania

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -For thousands of years mankind has been creating pictures which attempt to portray real or imagined scenes as perceived by human vision. Cave drawings, paintings and photographs are able to stimulate the visual system and conjure up thoughts of faraway places, imagined situations or pleasant sensations. The art of motion picture creation has advanced to the point where viewers often undergo intense emotional experiences. On-the spot news coverage gives the impression of actually witnessing events as they unfold. Relatively recently, other forms of visual information have been invented which do not, in themselves, stimulate the eye. For example, vol tage variations in an electrical signal, as in television, can represent in analogous fashion the brightness variations in a picture. In this form the visual information can be stored on magnetic tape or transmitted over long distances, and, at least for engineering purposes, it is often much more use ful than other forms which do stimulate human vision. With the evolution of digital techniques for information processing, storage, and transmission, the need arises for digital representation of visual information, that is, the representation of images by a sequence of integer numbers (usually binary). In this form, computer processing and digital circuit techniques can be utilized which were undreamed of only a short time ago. Machine manipulation and interpretation of visual infor mation becomes possible. Sophisticated techniques can be employed for efficient storage of images. And processing methods can be used to significantly reduce the costs of picture transmission.Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 604 pp. Englisch. Codice articolo 9781468412963

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 160,49
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 15,00
Da: Germania a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: 2 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Foto dell'editore

Netravali, Arun
Editore: Springer, 2012
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Brossura

Da: Ria Christie Collections, Uxbridge, Regno Unito

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Condizione: New. In. Codice articolo ria9781468412963_new

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 170,02
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 10,66
Da: Regno Unito a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: Più di 20 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Immagini fornite dal venditore

Arun Netravali
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Taschenbuch

Da: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Germania

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - For thousands of years mankind has been creating pictures which attempt to portray real or imagined scenes as perceived by human vision. Cave drawings, paintings and photographs are able to stimulate the visual system and conjure up thoughts of faraway places, imagined situations or pleasant sensations. The art of motion picture creation has advanced to the point where viewers often undergo intense emotional experiences. On-the spot news coverage gives the impression of actually witnessing events as they unfold. Relatively recently, other forms of visual information have been invented which do not, in themselves, stimulate the eye. For example, vol tage variations in an electrical signal, as in television, can represent in analogous fashion the brightness variations in a picture. In this form the visual information can be stored on magnetic tape or transmitted over long distances, and, at least for engineering purposes, it is often much more use ful than other forms which do stimulate human vision. With the evolution of digital techniques for information processing, storage, and transmission, the need arises for digital representation of visual information, that is, the representation of images by a sequence of integer numbers (usually binary). In this form, computer processing and digital circuit techniques can be utilized which were undreamed of only a short time ago. Machine manipulation and interpretation of visual infor mation becomes possible. Sophisticated techniques can be employed for efficient storage of images. And processing methods can be used to significantly reduce the costs of picture transmission. Codice articolo 9781468412963

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 168,73
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 14,99
Da: Germania a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: 1 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Foto dell'editore

Netravali, Arun
Editore: Springer, 2012
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Brossura

Da: Lucky's Textbooks, Dallas, TX, U.S.A.

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Condizione: New. Codice articolo ABLIING23Mar2716030067867

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 160,94
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 65,48
Da: U.S.A. a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: Più di 20 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello

Foto dell'editore

Netravali, Arun
Editore: Springer Verlag, 2012
ISBN 10: 1468412965 ISBN 13: 9781468412963
Nuovo Paperback

Da: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Regno Unito

Valutazione del venditore 5 su 5 stelle 5 stelle, Maggiori informazioni sulle valutazioni dei venditori

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. reprint edition. 601 pages. 8.82x5.91x1.34 inches. In Stock. Codice articolo x-1468412965

Contatta il venditore

Compra nuovo

EUR 240,34
Convertire valuta
Spese di spedizione: EUR 11,86
Da: Regno Unito a: Italia
Destinazione, tempi e costi

Quantità: 2 disponibili

Aggiungi al carrello