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9781402072703

Multimedia Signals and Systems

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781402072703

  • ISBN10:

    1402072708

  • Edition: CD
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-01-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Multimedia Signals and Systems is an essential text for professional and academic researchers and students in the field of multimedia. Multimedia Signals and Systems is primarily a technical introductory level multimedia textbook, including problems, examples, and MATLAB® codes. It will be a stepping-stone for readers who want to research in audio processing, image and video processing, and data compression. This book will also be useful to readers who are carrying out research and development in systems areas such as television engineering and storage media. Anyone who seeks to learn the core multimedia signal processing techniques and systems will need Multimedia Signals and Systems. There are many chapters that are generic in nature and provide key concepts of multimedia systems to technical as well as non-technical persons. There are also several chapters that provide a mathematical/ analytical framework for basic multimedia signal processing. The readers are expected to have some prior knowledge about discrete signals and systems, such as Fourier transform and digital filters. However, a brief review of these theories is provided. The accompanying CD provides several MATLAB® codes along with a few test data samples; e.g., audio, image and video. Multimedia Signals and Systems is suitable for advanced-level courses in multimedia and is also a well-needed addition to the professional reference library in this area.

Author Biography

Multimedia Signals and Systems is suitable for advanced-level courses in multimedia and is also a well-needed addition to the professional reference library in this area.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(10)
Development of Multimedia Systems
2(1)
Classification of Media
3(2)
Properties of Multimedia Systems
5(1)
Multimedia Computing
6(3)
Different Aspects of Multimedia
References
9(1)
Questions
9(2)
Part I: MULTIMEDIA SIGNALS
Audio Fundamentals
11(22)
Characteristics of Sound
11(3)
The Human Auditory System
14(4)
Audio Recording
18(5)
Audio Signal Representation
23(10)
Waveform method
23(1)
Musical Instrument Digital Interface
24(6)
References
30(1)
Questions
31(2)
The Human Visual System and Perception
33(24)
Introduction
33(1)
The Human Visual System
34(8)
Relative Luminous Efficiency
36(1)
Weber's Law
37(1)
Modulation Transfer Function
38(4)
HVS Model
42(1)
Color Representation
42(12)
Three-Receptor Model
42(2)
Color Matching
44(1)
Tristimulus Value
45(2)
Chromaticity Diagram
47(1)
Color Models and Transformation of Primaries
48(1)
NTSC Receiver Primary
49(1)
NTSC Transmission System
50(3)
1960 CIE-UCS Color coordinates
53(1)
CMY Model
54(1)
Temporal Properties of Vision
54(3)
References
55(1)
Questions
56(1)
Multimedia Data Acquisition
57(26)
Sampling of Audio Signals
57(6)
Sampling of Two-Dimensional Images
63(4)
Anti-Aliasing Filters
67(3)
Digitization of Audio Signals
70(9)
Analog to Digital Conversion
71(4)
Audio Fidelity Criteria
75(3)
MIDI versus Digital Audio
78(1)
Digitization of Images
79(4)
Visual Fidelity Measures
79(2)
References
81(1)
Questions
81(2)
Part II: SIGNAL PROCESSING AND COMPRESSION
Transforms and Subband Decomposition
83(38)
1-D Unitary Transform
84(1)
1-D Discrete Fourier Transform
85(5)
1-D Discrete Cosine Transform
90(3)
Digital Filtering and Subband Analysis
93(11)
Digital Filters
93(4)
Subband Analysis
97(6)
Transforms and Digital Filtering
103(1)
1-D Discrete Wavelet Transform
104(5)
2-D Unitary Transform
109(2)
2-D Discrete Fourier Transform
111(3)
2-D Discrete Cosine Transform
114(2)
2-D Discrete Wavelet Transform
116(5)
References
118(1)
Questions
119(2)
Text Representation and Compression
121(24)
Text Representation
121(3)
Principles of Text Compression
124(1)
Statistical Redundancy
124(13)
Probability Density Function and Entropy
125(2)
Shannon's Noiseless Source Coding Theorem
127(2)
Huffman Coding
129(4)
Arithmetic Coding
133(4)
Dictionary-based Compression
137(6)
LZ77 Technique
138(2)
LZ78 Technique
140(3)
Summary
143(2)
References
143(1)
Questions
144(1)
Digital Audio Compression
145(24)
Audio Compression Principles
145(3)
Rate Distortion Function
147(1)
Statistical Redundancy
148(3)
Companding and Expanding
149(2)
Temporal Redundancy
151(5)
Perceptual Audio Coding
156(2)
Audio Compression Standards
158(1)
MPEG-1 Audio Compression Standard
159(3)
MPEG-2 Audio Compression Standard
162(1)
AC Audio Compression Standards
163(2)
Comparison of Compression Algorithms
165(1)
Audio Formats
166(3)
References
166(1)
Questions
167(2)
Digital Image Compression Techniques
169(34)
Principles of Image Compression
169(1)
Low Complexity Compression Techniques
170(5)
Entropy Coding
170(1)
Run-length Coding
171(2)
Predictive Coding
173(2)
Transform Coding
175(7)
Unitary Transform
176(1)
Block Transform
177(2)
Wavelet Coding
179(1)
Comparison of DCT and Wavelets
180(2)
Other Coding Techniques
182(3)
Vector Quantization
183(1)
Fractal Image Compression
184(1)
Image Compression Standards
185(1)
The JPEG Image Compression Standard
186(7)
Baseline Sequential Mode
186(6)
Other JPEG Modes
192(1)
The JPEG 2000 Standard
193(6)
Image Formats
199(4)
References
200(1)
Questions
201(2)
Digital Video Compression Techniques
203(36)
Principles of Video Compression
203(1)
Digital Video and Color Redundancy
204(3)
Temporal Redundancy Reduction
207(2)
Block-based Motion Estimation
209(12)
Fast Motion Estimation Algorithms
214(7)
Video Compression Standards
221(18)
Motion JPEG
222(1)
The MPEG-1 Video Compression Standard
222(2)
The MPEG-2 Video Compression Standard
224(2)
The MPEG-4 Video Compression Standard
226(2)
Video Coding Scheme
228(3)
The H. 261 Video Compression Standard
231(1)
H. 263, H. 263+ and H. 26L Standards
231(1)
Comparison of Standard Codecs
232(3)
References
235(1)
Questions
236(3)
Digital Audio Processing
239(18)
Audio Filtering Techniques
239(2)
Audio Equalization
241(4)
Audio Enhancement
245(7)
Noise Suppression by Digital Filtering
246(2)
Spectral Subtraction Method
248(4)
Editing MIDI Files
252(2)
Digital Audio and MIDI Editing Tools
254(3)
References
255(1)
Questions
256(1)
Digital Image and Video Processing
257(26)
Basic Image Processing Tools
257(4)
Image Resizing
257(3)
Cropping
260(1)
Image Enhancement Techniques
261(6)
Brightness and Contrast Improvement
261(1)
Contrast Stretching
262(3)
Histogram Equalization
265(1)
Image Sharpening
266(1)
Digital Video
267(13)
Special Effects and Gradual Transition
269(1)
Wipe
269(3)
Dissolve
272(1)
Fade In/Out
272(1)
Video Segmentation
273(6)
Camera Operations
279(1)
Image and Video Editing Softwares
280(1)
Summary
280(3)
References
281(1)
Questions
282(1)
Part III: MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS
Analog and Digital Television
283(22)
Analog Television Standards
283(2)
Raster Scanning
285(1)
Color Space for TV Transmission
286(5)
NTSC System
288(1)
PAL System
289(2)
NTSC Television System
291(4)
Channel Assignment
291(2)
NTSC Encoder and Decoder
293(2)
Component and S-Video
295(1)
Digital Television
296(9)
Grand Alliance HDTV Standard
299(4)
References
303(1)
Questions
304(1)
Content Creation and Management
305(28)
Multimedia Authoring
305(3)
Authoring Steps
306(2)
Multimedia Authoring Tools
308(5)
Card/Page-Based Tools
309(1)
Icon-Based Tools
310(1)
Time-Based Tools
311(1)
Object Oriented Tools
312(1)
Multimedia Documents
313(2)
Hepertext and Hypermedia
315(8)
Nonlinear Information Chain
315(1)
Hypertext and Hypermedia Systems
316(1)
Mark-up Languages
317(1)
HTML
318(3)
XML
321(2)
Web Authoring Tools
323(2)
Multimedia Standards
325(4)
The MPEG-7 Standard
326(2)
The MPEG-21 Standard
328(1)
The MHEG Standard
329(1)
Summary
329(4)
References
330(1)
Questions
330(3)
Optical Storage Media
333(18)
Physical Medium
334(8)
Cross-section of a CD
334(1)
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD)
335(1)
Physical Formats and Speeds
336(1)
Playback of CD and DVD
337(3)
CD-ROM, CD-R, and CD-RW
340(2)
Advantages of Optical Technology
342(1)
CD and DVD Standards
342(9)
Video CD and DVD-Video Standards
348(2)
References
350(1)
Questions
350(1)
Electronic Displays
351(16)
Important Display Parameters
351(2)
Cathode-Ray Tube
353(2)
Field Emission Display
355(2)
Plasma Display
357(3)
Liquid Crystal Display
360(3)
Digital Micromirror Display
363(4)
References
365(1)
Questions
366(1)
Appendix: About the CD-ROM 367(4)
Index 371

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