Digital video and HDTV : algorithms and interfaces / Charles Poynton.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Poynton, Charles A., 1950-

Series:

Morgan Kaufmann series in computer graphics and geometric modeling.

Morgan Kaufmann series in computer graphics and geometric modeling

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Digital television.

High definition television.

Digital video.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (737 p.)

Place of Publication:

Amsterdam ; Boston : Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, c2003.

Language Note:

English

Summary:

Rapidly evolving computer and communications technologies have achieved data transmission rates and data storage capacities high enough for digital video. But video involves much more than just pushing bits! Achieving the best possible image quality, accurate color, and smooth motion requires understanding many aspects of image acquisition, coding, processing, and display that are outside the usual realm of computer graphics. At the same time, video system designers are facing new demands to interface with film and computer system that require techniques outside conventional video engin

Contents:

Front Cover; Digital Video and HDTV: Algorithms and Interfaces; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Foreword; List of figures; List of tables; Part 1: Introduction; Chapter 1. Raster images; Chapter 2. Quantization; Chapter 3. BRIGHTNESS and CONTRAST controls; Chapter 4. Raster images in computing; Chapter 5. Image structure; Chapter 6. Raster scanning; Chapter 7. Resolution; Chapter 8. Constant luminance; Chapter 9. Rendering intent; Chapter 10. Introduction to luma and chroma; Chapter 11. Introduction to component SDTV; Chapter 12. Introduction to composite NTSC and PAL

Chapter 13. Introduction to HDTVChapter 14. Introduction to video compression; Chapter 15. Digital video interfaces; Part 2: Principles; Chapter 16. Filtering and sampling; Chapter 17. Resampling, interpolation, and decimation; Chapter 18. Image digitization and reconstruction; Chapter 19. Perception and visual acuity; Chapter 20. Luminance and lightness; Chapter 21. The CIE system of colorimetry; Chapter 22. Color science for video; Chapter 23. Gamma; Chapter 24. Luma and color differences; Chapter 25. Component video color coding for SDTV; Chapter 26. Component video color coding for HDTV

Chapter 27. Video signal processingChapter 28. NTSC and PAL chroma modulation; Chapter 29. NTSC and PAL frequency interleaving; Chapter 30. NTSC Y'IQ system; Chapter 31. Frame, field, line, and sample rates; Chapter 32. Timecode; Chapter 33. Digital sync, TRS, ancillary data, and interface; Chapter 34. Analog SDTV sync, genlock, and interface; Chapter 35. Videotape recording; Chapter 36. 2-3 pulldown; Chapter 37. Deinterlacing; Part 3: Video compression; Chapter 38. JPEG and motion-JPEG (M-J PEG) compression; Chapter 39. DV compression; Chapter 40. MPEG-2 video compression

Part 4: Studio standardsChapter 41. 480i component video; Chapter 42. 480i NTSC composite video; Chapter 43. 576i component video; Chapter 44. 576i PAL composite video; Chapter 45. SDTV test signals; Chapter 46. 1280x720 HDTV; Chapter 47. 1920x1080 HDTV; Part 5: Broadcast and consumer standards; Chapter 48. Analog NTSC and PAL broadcast standards; Chapter 49. Consumer analog NTSC and PAL; Chapter 50. Digital television broadcast standards; Appendices; A YUV and luminance considered harmful; B Introduction to radiometry and photometry; Glossary of video signal terms; Index; About the author

Notes:

Description based upon print version of record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

ISBN:

0-08-050430-2

0-585-45795-6

OCLC:

52698756