| imagination |
the ability to represent objects or states of affairs which cannot exist, which do not exist or which do not exist here and now. Imagination is both condemned for its link with falsity and prized for its role in artistic creativity and human understanding. In Kant's account, imagination performs indispensable roles in perception as an intermediary between our sensibility and understanding which allows us to have knowledge of a unified world.
Ãâó: www.filosofia.net/materiales/rec/glosaen.htm
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| image |
A graphic representation or description of a scene, typically produced by an optical or electronic device. Common examples include remotely sensed data (eg, satellite data), scanned data, and photographs. An image is stored as a raster data set of binary or integer values that represent the intensity of reflected light, heat, or other range of values on the electromagnetic spectrum.
Ãâó: www.geog.leeds.ac.uk/staff/m.blake/magis/glossary/...
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| imaging |
The sensation, provided by a well-designed, high-quality audio system, that the performers on the recording are actually performing in real space in front of the listeners.
Ãâó: www.irex.com.hk/glossary.html
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| imaging |
The ability of a speaker to reproduce spatial information in a recording so that you can visualize the relative positioning of individual voices and instruments as you're listening.
Ãâó: www.pricedrightllc.com/id24.html
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| imago |
the adult stage of an insect
Ãâó: insects.tamu.edu/youth/4H/studymaterials/senior/gl...
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