[This event has already taken place!]
Las Vegas, June 17, 2002
Digital Video and HDTV
Algorithms and Interfaces
Presenter: Charles Poynton
Duration: 1 day
Charles Poynton will present an in-depth, one-day course on digital
video and HDTV signal processing, algorithms, and interfaces, based upon
his forthcoming book Digital
Video and HDTV Algorithms and Interfaces.
Consumer video engineers will be able to apply this information to
design signal processing circuits that achieve accurate color
reproduction, smooth motion, and a minimum of artifacts.
- Basic Principles of Digital Video
- Raster images, aspect ratios, quantization, perceptual uniformity,
flicker, refresh rate, frame rate, motion portrayal, interlaced
scanning, image structure and resolution, Kell effect, viewing distance
and angle, filtering, sampling, aliasing, interpolation, decimation,
image digitization and reconstruction, spatiotemporal domains, spatial
frequency, comb filtering, square and nonsquare sampling,
resampling.
- Gamma and Color
- Contrast ratio, rendering intent, luminance (CIE Y) and lightness
(CIE L*), the CIE system of colorimetry, CIE XYZ, xyY, color science for
video, RGB tristimulus signals, sRGB, transformations between RGB and
CIE XYZ, gamma, limitations of 8-bit linear coding, gamma in emerging
display devices.
- Video systems
- Constant luminance, luma & chroma, color difference coding (Y'CBCR,
Y'PBPR, Y'UV, and Y'IQ), chroma subsampling
(Rec. 601, "4:2:2"),
component SDTV 480i and 576i, widescreen (16:9) SDTV, progressive SDTV
(480p/483p), component HDTV, composite NTSC & PAL, chroma modulation and
frequency interleaving, luma-chroma separation, cross-luma and
cross-color, S-video interface, setup (pedestal), sync, genlock, and
interface, deinterlacing, analog NTSC & PAL broadcast standards, SECAM,
consumer analog NTSC & PAL, coherent and Incoherent subcarrier.
- Video compression and HDTV
- Introduction to compression, JPEG and Motion-JPEG compression, DV
compression, consumer DV variants (SD, LP, SDL, HD), DV digital
interface (DIF), MPEG-2 video compression, frame rate and 2-3 pulldown
in MPEG, picture coding types (I, P, B), motion estimation and
motion-compensated interpolation, frame and field DCT types, rate
control, quality issues, HDTV, 720p and 1080i systems, digital
television broadcast standards in the U.S.A., Japan, and Europe, digital
video interfaces (SDI, IEEE 1394, FireWire, i.LINK).
Charles Poynton -
Courses
& seminars
2002-07-13