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DigitalVideoAndHDTVAlgorithmsAndInterfaces.pdf

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4. User-accessible means to adjust Hue (3).<br />

I-field In MPEG, a field-coded I-picture. I-fields come in pairs, either top<br />

then bottom, or bottom then top. See I-picture, below.<br />

I-frame In MPEG, either (i) a frame-coded I-picture, or (ii) a field-coded<br />

I-picture [either top or bottom], followed by a field-coded<br />

I-picture or P-picture [of opposite parity]. In the second case, the<br />

two fields form what is sometimes called an IP-frame; the P-field<br />

may involve prediction from the I-field. See I-picture, below.<br />

I/PAL See PAL-I, on page 640.<br />

I-picture In MPEG, an intraframe picture (field, or frame): A picture, or<br />

coded picture information, that makes no reference to preceding<br />

or following pictures. An I-picture is coded independently; it<br />

makes no use of temporal coherence.<br />

I, Q In-phase and Quadrature color difference components of NTSC: U<br />

and V components rotated +33° and then axis-exchanged. NTSCmodulated<br />

chroma was originally based on I and Q color differences,<br />

where I had considerably more bandwidth than Q. Nowadays,<br />

NTSC color modulation is usually performed on equiband U<br />

and V components. Except perhaps for bandwidth difference, it is<br />

impossible to tell from a composite analog NTSC signal whether it<br />

was encoded along [U, V], [I, Q], or any other pair of axes.<br />

Intensity Intensity is a measure over some interval of the electromagnetic<br />

spectrum of power (usually radiated from, or incident on,<br />

a surface), in a specified direction. Intensity is a linear-light<br />

measure, expressed in physical units such as watts per steradian<br />

(W·sr -1 ). The intensity produced by a CRT monitor is not proportional<br />

to the applied voltage, but proportional to approximately<br />

the 5 ⁄2-power of applied voltage. Image scientists and video engineers<br />

are usually interested in intensity per unit area, weighted by<br />

the visual response – that is, they are usually interested not in<br />

intensity per se but in luminance or tristimulus values.<br />

Interlace A scanning standard in which alternate raster lines of a frame are<br />

displaced vertically by half the scan-line pitch and displaced<br />

temporally by half the frame time to form a first field and a second<br />

field. Examples are 480i29.97 (525/59.94), 576i25 (625/50), and<br />

1080i30 (1125/60). Systems with high-order interlace have been<br />

proposed but none has been deployed, so modern usage of the<br />

term interlace implies 2:1 interlace. See also Field, on page 628.<br />

Interlace factor The ratio between the number of picture lines in a reference<br />

progressive system and the number of picture lines necessary to<br />

defeat twitter in an interlaced system having equivalent spatial<br />

resolution. Distinguished from, but often mistakenly described as,<br />

Kell factor, k.<br />

Interpolation Resampling that produces more output samples than original<br />

samples (synonymous with upsampling), or that produces the<br />

same number of output samples as input samples (phase shifting).<br />

632 DIGITAL VIDEO AND HDTV ALGORITHMS AND INTERFACES

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