Shortcuts
Bitte warten Sie, bis die Seite geladen ist.
 
PageMenu- Hauptmenü-
Page content

Katalogdatenanzeige

Handbook of Signal Processing Systems

Handbook of Signal Processing Systems
Kataloginformation
Feldname Details
Vorliegende Sprache eng
Hinweise auf parallele Ausgaben 391470582 Druckausg.: ‡Handbook of signal processing systems
ISBN 978-1-4614-6858-5
Name Bhattacharyya, Shuvra S.
Deprettere, Ed F.
ANZEIGE DER KETTE Deprettere, Ed F.
Name Leupers, Rainer
Takala, Jarmo
T I T E L Handbook of Signal Processing Systems
Auflage 2nd ed. 2013
Verlagsort New York, NY [u.a.]
Verlag Springer New York
Erscheinungsjahr 2013
2013
Umfang Online-Ressource (XXI, 1399 p. 708 illus, digital)
Reihe SpringerLink. Bücher
Notiz / Fußnoten Description based upon print version of record
Weiterer Inhalt Foreword; Preface to the First Edition; Preface to the Second Edition; Contents; Contributors; Part I Applications; Signal Processing for Stereoscopic and Multi-View 3D Displays; 1 Introduction; 2 Principles of 3D Visualization; 2.1 3D Scene Perception and Representation; 2.1.1 Visual Perception of Depth; 2.1.2 3D Scene Sensing and Representation; 2.2 3D Displays; 2.2.1 Classification; 2.2.2 Glasses-Enabled Stereoscopic Displays; 2.2.3 Dual-View Autostereoscopic Displays; 2.2.4 Multiview Displays; 2.2.5 Autostereoscopic Displays Modeled as a Signal Processing Channel. 3 Visual Quality of Stereoscopic Displays3.1 Visibility of Image Distortions; 3.1.1 Viewpoint-Related Distortions; 3.1.2 Distortions Related to Spatial View Multiplexing; 3.1.3 Content-Related Distortions; 3.2 Visually Important Properties of Stereoscopic Displays; 3.2.1 Position and Size of the Sweet Spots; 3.2.2 Interdigitation Map; 3.2.3 Angular Visibility; 3.2.4 Display Passband; 3.2.5 Equivalent Perceptual Resolution; 3.2.6 Comfortable Disparity Range; 4 Visual Optimization by Signal Processing; 4.1 View-Point Optimization; 4.1.1 Optimization for Observation Angle. 4.1.2 Optimization for Viewing Distance4.1.3 Optimization for Observation Pose; 4.2 Optimization of Display Passband; 4.2.1 Passband Approximation with a Non-Separable Filter; 4.2.2 Passband Approximation with a Separable Filter; 4.2.3 Passband Approximation with a Tunable Filter; 4.3 Content Optimization; 4.3.1 Crosstalk Mitigation; 4.3.2 Repurposing; 5 Conclusions; References; Video Compression; 1 Evolution of Video Coding Standards; 2 Basic Components of Video Coding Systems; 2.1 Color Processing; 2.2 Prediction; 2.2.1 Temporal Prediction; 2.2.2 Spatial Prediction; 2.2.3 Coding Structure. 2.3 Transform and Quantization2.4 Entropy Coding; 3 Emergent Video Applications and Corresponding Coding Systems; 3.1 HDTV Applications and H.264/AVC; 3.2 Streaming and Surveillance Applications and Scalable Video Coding; 3.3 3D Video Applications and Multiview Video Coding; 4 Conclusion; References; Inertial Sensors and Their Applications; 1 Introduction to Inertial Sensors; 1.1 Accelerometers; 1.2 Gyroscopes; 1.3 Areas of Application; 1.3.1 Navigation; 1.3.2 Automotive; 1.3.3 Industrial; 1.3.4 Consumer Products; 1.3.5 Sport; 2 Performance of Inertial Sensors. 2.1 Effect of Different Sources of Error2.1.1 Calibration of Inertial Sensors; 2.1.2 Allan Variance; 2.1.3 Modeling the Measurement Errors; 2.2 Sensor Quality Grade; 3 Pedestrian Dead Reckoning; 3.1 Step Detection with Accelerometers; 3.2 Step Length Estimation; 3.3 PDR Mechanization; 4 Human Motion Classification with Accelerometers; 4.1 Pattern Recognition; 4.2 Feature Selection; 4.3 Classification Accuracy; 4.4 Areas of Application; 5 Summary; References; Finding It Now: Construction and Configuration of Networked Classifiers in Real-Time Stream Mining Systems; 1 Defining Stream Mining. 1.1 Motivation. Foreword; Preface to the First Edition; Preface to the Second Edition; Contents; Contributors; Part I Applications; Signal Processing for Stereoscopic and Multi-View 3D Displays; 1 Introduction; 2 Principles of 3D Visualization; 2.1 3D Scene Perception and Representation; 2.1.1 Visual Perception of Depth; 2.1.2 3D Scene Sensing and Representation; 2.2 3D Displays; 2.2.1 Classification; 2.2.2 Glasses-Enabled Stereoscopic Displays; 2.2.3 Dual-View Autostereoscopic Displays; 2.2.4 Multiview Displays; 2.2.5 Autostereoscopic Displays Modeled as a Signal Processing Channel. 3 Visual Quality of Stereoscopic Displays3.1 Visibility of Image Distortions; 3.1.1 Viewpoint-Related Distortions; 3.1.2 Distortions Related to Spatial View Multiplexing; 3.1.3 Content-Related Distortions; 3.2 Visually Important Properties of Stereoscopic Displays; 3.2.1 Position and Size of the Sweet Spots; 3.2.2 Interdigitation Map; 3.2.3 Angular Visibility; 3.2.4 Display Passband; 3.2.5 Equivalent Perceptual Resolution; 3.2.6 Comfortable Disparity Range; 4 Visual Optimization by Signal Processing; 4.1 View-Point Optimization; 4.1.1 Optimization for Observation Angle. 4.1.2 Optimization for Viewing Distance4.1.3 Optimization for Observation Pose; 4.2 Optimization of Display Passband; 4.2.1 Passband Approximation with a Non-Separable Filter; 4.2.2 Passband Approximation with a Separable Filter; 4.2.3 Passband Approximation with a Tunable Filter; 4.3 Content Optimization; 4.3.1 Crosstalk Mitigation; 4.3.2 Repurposing; 5 Conclusions; References; Video Compression; 1 Evolution of Video Coding Standards; 2 Basic Components of Video Coding Systems; 2.1 Color Processing; 2.2 Prediction; 2.2.1 Temporal Prediction; 2.2.2 Spatial Prediction; 2.2.3 Coding Structure. 2.3 Transform and Quantization2.4 Entropy Coding; 3 Emergent Video Applications and Corresponding Coding Systems; 3.1 HDTV Applications and H.264/AVC; 3.2 Streaming and Surveillance Applications and Scalable Video Coding; 3.3 3D Video Applications and Multiview Video Coding; 4 Conclusion; References; Inertial Sensors and Their Applications; 1 Introduction to Inertial Sensors; 1.1 Accelerometers; 1.2 Gyroscopes; 1.3 Areas of Application; 1.3.1 Navigation; 1.3.2 Automotive; 1.3.3 Industrial; 1.3.4 Consumer Products; 1.3.5 Sport; 2 Performance of Inertial Sensors. 2.1 Effect of Different Sources of Error2.1.1 Calibration of Inertial Sensors; 2.1.2 Allan Variance; 2.1.3 Modeling the Measurement Errors; 2.2 Sensor Quality Grade; 3 Pedestrian Dead Reckoning; 3.1 Step Detection with Accelerometers; 3.2 Step Length Estimation; 3.3 PDR Mechanization; 4 Human Motion Classification with Accelerometers; 4.1 Pattern Recognition; 4.2 Feature Selection; 4.3 Classification Accuracy; 4.4 Areas of Application; 5 Summary; References; Finding It Now: Construction and Configuration of Networked Classifiers in Real-Time Stream Mining Systems; 1 Defining Stream Mining. 1.1 Motivation
Titelhinweis Druckausg.: ‡Handbook of signal processing systems
ISBN ISBN 978-1-4614-6859-2
ISBN 978-1-4614-6858-5 ebook
Klassifikation TTBM
UYS
TEC008000
COM073000
621.382
621.382
621.382/2
TK5102.9
TA1637-1638
TK7882.S65
Kurzbeschreibung Handbook of Signal Processing Systems is organized in three parts. The first part motivates representative applications that drive and apply state-of-the art methods for design and implementation of signal processing systems; the second part discusses architectures for implementing these applications; the third part focuses on compilers and simulation tools, describes models of computation and their associated design tools and methodologies.This handbook is an essential tool for professionals in many fields and researchers of all levels.
2. Kurzbeschreibung Handbook of Signal Processing Systems is organized in three parts. The first part motivates representative applications that drive and apply state-of-the art methods for design and implementation of signal processing systems; the second part discusses architectures for implementing these applications; the third part focuses on compilers and simulation tools, describes models of computation and their associated design tools and methodologies.This handbook is an essential tool for professionals in many fields and researchers of all levels
SWB-Titel-Idn 386842094
Signatur Springer E-Book
Bemerkungen Elektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz
Elektronische Adresse $uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6859-2
Internetseite / Link Volltext
Siehe auch Volltext
.
ISBD-Anzeige Katalogdatensatz500180228
.
Kategorien-Anzeige Katalogdatensatz500180228
.
Verwandte Werke Katalogdatensatz500180228
.
Titel zur Titelsammlung hinzufügen Katalogdatensatz500180228
.
Kataloginformation500180228 Datensatzanfang . Kataloginformation500180228 Seitenanfang .
Titel vormerken Katalogdatensatz500180228
Vollanzeige Katalogdaten 

Auf diesem Bildschirm erhalten Sie Katalog- und Exemplarinformationen zum ausgewählten Titel.

Im Bereich Kataloginformation werden die bibliographischen Details angezeigt. Per Klick auf Hyperlink-Begriffe wie Schlagwörter, Autoren, Reihen, Körperschaften und Klassifikationen können Sie sich weitere Titel des gewählten Begriffes anzeigen lassen.

Der Bereich Exemplarinformationen enthält zum einen Angaben über den Standort und die Verfügbarkeit der Exemplare. Zum anderen haben Sie die Möglichkeit, ausgeliehene Exemplare vorzumerken oder Exemplare aus dem Magazin zu bestellen.
Schnellsuche