A sound person's guide to video

An essential guide to all aspects of video technology for sound technicians wishing to broaden their knowledge. It explains in a highly readable and engaging way, the key technologies and issues, as well as the terms, acronyms and definitions. Although intended for the sound professional, this book...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Mellor, David (-)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford ; Boston : Focal Press 2000.
Edición:1st edition
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627351306719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; A Sound Person's Guide to Video; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; 1. The origins of television and video; In the beginning; Scanning; The coming of colour; A new standard; Video; 2. The magic of television; Colour television; 3. Video recording - the impossible dream; Early developments; Helical scan; U-Matic; Domestic video formats; 4. The electronic eye; Part 1: Camera basics; Tube cameras; Charge-coupled devices; The colour camera; Part 2: The modern camera; Hyper HAD; Into digits; Master Set-up Unit; 5. ENG and Betacam SP; Betacam
  • Compressed time division multiplexed systemAudio in Betacam; The future; 6. Digital video; D1; D1 error protection; D2; D3 and D5; Why so many formats?; DV and DVCPRO; Small is beautiful; Nuts and bolts; DVCPRO; Digital cinematography; Step up from SP; Compression; Yet another format?; The kit; The accessories; 7. Standards conversion; Three problems; Sampling; Composite video; Interpolation; Motion compensation; Comparing standards converters; 8. The video monitor; Sync and scan; Antenna to CRT; Display technology; The shadow mask; Progressive scan; Flat panel displays; LCD; Plasma displays
  • Future technologies9. Home cinema; The vision; Audio; Virtual Surround; 10. Nonlinear editing; Offline/online; Timeline; Integration; 11. JPEG and MPEG2 image compression; JPEG; Discrete cosine function; Entropy coding; Results; JPEG for moving pictures; MPEG2; Syntax and semantics; Spatial and temporal compression; Motion estimation prediction; Profiles and levels; Applications; 12. Digital television; Digital television in the UK; Digital video; Broadcasting; Possibilities; On demand; The consumer angle; Widescreen; Conclusion; Digital television in the USA; Technical issues; 13. Film
  • A brief history of filmMeanwhile in France...; The coming of sound; Widescreen; Sideways look; Colour; 3D; Why film will prosper; 14. Film stock, film laboratories; Formats; Types; Intermediate and print film; Laboratories; Rushes; Printing; Editing and regrading; Release print; 15. Cinema technology; Lamphouse; Reels and platters; Lenses; Sound head; Cinema systems; 16. IMAX; The camera; Projection; The IMAX cinema; Post-production; 17. Telecine; Film feats; Technology; Cathode ray tube; Scanning; Digital processing; High resolution; 18. Pulldown; 29.97; PAL pulldown; So what should you do?
  • A new frame rate?19. Lighting technology; Film and video lighting; Lamps glow, bulbs grow; HMI; Broads, Blondes and Redheads; Moving light, changing colour - performance lighting; To boldly gobo; 20. The art of bluescreen; Rotoscoping; Ultimatte; Motion control; Appendix 1: The science of colour; Light; The eye; Subtractive colour mixing; Additive colour mixing; Colour triangle; Colour temperature; Appendix 2: Timecode: the link between sight and sound; The nature of timecode; Types of timecode; Timecode generation; Sound and picture, working together; Finger sync; Code-only master
  • 'Real' instruments