08.01.2013 Views

DigitalVideoAndHDTVAlgorithmsAndInterfaces.pdf

DigitalVideoAndHDTVAlgorithmsAndInterfaces.pdf

DigitalVideoAndHDTVAlgorithmsAndInterfaces.pdf

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

IEC 61883-1, Consumer<br />

audio/video equipment – Digital<br />

interface – Part 1: General. See<br />

also parts 2 through 5.<br />

SMPTE RP 168, Definition of<br />

Vertical Interval Switching Point<br />

for Synchronous Video Switching.<br />

to 800 Mb/s, 1.6 Gb/s, or 3.2 Gb/s. In addition, 1394B<br />

specifies four additional media:<br />

• Plastic optical fiber (POF), for distances of up to 50 m,<br />

at data rates of either 100 or 200 Mb/s<br />

• CAT 5 coaxial cable, for distances of up to 100 m, at<br />

100 Mb/s<br />

• Hard polymer-clad fiber (HPCF), for distances of up to<br />

100 m, at 100 or 200 Mb/s<br />

• Multimode glass optical fiber (GOF), for distances of up<br />

to 100 m at 100, 200, 400, or 800 Mb/s, or 1.6 or<br />

3.2 Gb/s<br />

IEC has standardized the transmission of digital video<br />

over IEEE 1394. Video is digitized according to<br />

Rec. 601, then motion-JPEG coded (using the DV standard)<br />

at about 25 Mb/s; this is colloquially known as<br />

1394/DV25 (or DV25-over-1394). DV coding has been<br />

adapted to 100 Mb/s for HDTV (DV100); a standard for<br />

DV100-over-1394 has been adopted by IEC.<br />

A standard for conveying an MPEG-2 transport stream<br />

over IEEE 1394 has also been adopted by IEC; however,<br />

commercial deployment of MPEG-2-over-1394 is slow,<br />

mainly owing to concerns about copy protection. The<br />

D-7 (DVCPRO50) and D-9 (Digital-S) videotape<br />

recorders use DV coding at 50 Mb/s; a standard DV50<br />

interface across IEEE 1394 is likely to be developed.<br />

Switching and mixing<br />

Switching or editing between video sources –<br />

“cutting” – is done in the vertical interval, so that each<br />

frame of the resulting video remains intact, without any<br />

switching transients. When switching between two<br />

signals in a hardware switcher, if the output signal is to<br />

be made continuous across the instant of switching, the<br />

input signals must be synchronous – the 0V instants of<br />

both signals must match precisely in time. To prevent<br />

switching transients from disturbing vertical sync<br />

elements, switching is done somewhat later than 0V ;<br />

see SMPTE RP 168.<br />

134 DIGITAL VIDEO AND HDTV ALGORITHMS AND INTERFACES

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!