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 (nobody)...and 376 guests Last 5 registered Oplandisks nothingstar N_loop yipe foxtrotromeo Browse members... |
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Members 8025Messages 2613454 Today 7 Topics 127500 |
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is about what i want, but it's out of print. mainly interested in video signals as opposed to CRTs and yokes, which are high-voltage and scare me. |
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. what a cocktease; they remove random pages just to be jerks. |
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if i click that, will it be bjork saying her tv innards look like a city? |
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Digital Video and HD: Algorithms and Interfaces provides a one-stop shop for the theory and engineering of digital video systems. Equally accessible to video engineers and those working in computer graphics, Charles Poynton’s revision to his classic text covers emergent compression systems, including H.264 and VP8/WebM, and augments detailed information on JPEG, DVC, and MPEG-2 systems. This edition also introduces the technical aspects of file-based workflows and outlines the emerging domain of metadata, placing it in the context of digital video processing. With the help of hundreds of high quality technical illustrations, this book presents the following topics: Basic concepts of digitization, sampling, quantization, gamma, and filtering Principles of color science as applied to image capture and display Scanning and coding of SDTV and HDTV Video color coding: luma, chroma (4:2:2 component video, 4fSC composite video) Analog NTSC and PAL Studio systems and interfaces Compression technology, including M-JPEG and MPEG-2 Broadcast standards and consumer video equipment |
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i very much appreciate you bothering, but flipping through it thus far has been disappointing. i'm certainly not deleting it, but this seems really from a software perspective, and i'm after a book with schematics and schmitt triggers. for now i really am largely interested in properly utilizing a large amount of 80s video equipment someone was nice enough to give me. i really don't care about anything involving computers for the moment, with it. HD is like, not even on my fucking radar. i have shit like: two identical cameras that cost $1500 in the 80s. they're gorgeous; both the hardware and the picture. but i have this morass of sync inputs and outputs and how do i synchronize the clock between two cameras so i can do a proper 3D youtube video? stuff like that. so i guess i want a book more towards the 80s or 90s. amazed anyone got back to me at all, though. cheers ! |
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here's a more direct one: i want to film a TV with a camera because i like the CRT's tone, and i want to sync both the TV and the camera up to dodge flicker. |
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i also feel very lost trying to build circuits for video. my first stab -- an a/b video switcher controlled by a gate signal -- worked, by no small miracle. but i really need a more proper grasp of this; i can't get much further just guessing. |
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