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The Engineer's Guide to Standards Conversion - Snell

The Engineer's Guide to Standards Conversion - Snell

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Vertical<br />

frequency<br />

S<strong>to</strong>p<br />

band<br />

Temporal<br />

frequency<br />

Triangular<br />

passband<br />

Fig 3.5.2<br />

In order <strong>to</strong> return <strong>to</strong> the baseband in an interlaced system a twodimensional<br />

filter with a triangular response is required.<br />

<strong>The</strong> interpolation process must incorporate a two dimensional filter having a<br />

triangular passband shown in Fig 3.5.2 which passes the baseband spectrum and<br />

rejects the images. <strong>The</strong> interpola<strong>to</strong>r works in two dimensions <strong>to</strong> express the input<br />

data at a different line and field rate. In some cases it is possible <strong>to</strong> construct a two<br />

dimensional interpola<strong>to</strong>r using two one-dimensional filters in series.<br />

Fig 3.5.3 shows how this can be done. Unfortunately the result must always be a<br />

rectangular two-dimensional spectrum and it should be clear that this is of no use<br />

whatsoever for filtering an interlaced signal. Fig 3.5.4a) shows the structure of a<br />

four field by four line standards converter. Field and line delays are combined so<br />

that simultaneous access <strong>to</strong> sixteen pixels is available.<br />

38

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