Combining two realities. (Digest).The image processing image processing Set of computational techniques for analyzing, enhancing, compressing, and reconstructing images. Its main components are importing, in which an image is captured through scanning or digital photography; analysis and manipulation of the image, accomplished demands of military flight simulators are such that, to provide stimulating visuals, it normally takes one computer to generate the foreground and another the background. These signals are then digitised and written to frame buffers, synchronised Adj. 1. synchronised - operating in unison; "the synchronized flapping of a bird's wings" synchronized synchronal, synchronic, synchronous - occurring or existing at the same time or having the same period or phase; "recovery was synchronous with therapy"- and combined. RGB (Red Green Blue) The computer's native color space, which is the color system for capturing and displaying images. RGB was derived from our own perception of color because human eyes are sensitive to red, green and blue (see trichromaticity). Spectrum has introduced its new SynchroMaster 550 image combination system, which offers two alternative combining technologies; the first is a weighted sum of two inputs, the second offers a true linear RGB colour keyer able to blend a range of colours of the two inputs that provides enhanced results, especially when the foreground consists of shaded graphics or photo-realistic renderings. The SynchroMaster 550 features a sophisticated interface that allows the user to select a key colour simply by moving the cursor lines over the foreground image until they are positioned over the desired colour. The weighted sum overlay method is completely independent of the input signals. Either technique can be scaled to fit the desired output format. Other features of the 550 include the synchronisation and combination of RGB signals of different line and frame rates or interlacing See interlace. 1. (hardware) interlacing - A video display system which builds an image on the VDU in two phases, known as "fields", consisting of even and odd horizontal lines. formats, an option to accept an NTSC/Pal video signal as either the foreground or background and an optional DVI (1) (Digital Video Interactive) An earlier compression technique that provided up to 72 minutes of full-screen video on a CD-ROM. Acquired by Intel in 1988 from RCA's Sarnoff Research labs, Princeton, NJ, DVI never caught on. output. |
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