| aliasing |
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Ãâó: www.camcorder-info.com/video-terms-and-abbriviatio...
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| aliasing |
Aliasing is a type of distortion that occurs when digitally recording high frequencies with a low sample rate. For example, in a motion picture, when a car's wheels appear to slowly spin backwards while the car is quickly moving forward you are seeing the effects of aliasing. Similarly when you try to record a frequency greater than one half of the sampling rate (the Nyquist Frequency), instead of hearing a high pitch you may hear a low frequency rumble. ...
Ãâó: www.planetquake.com/zs/resources/references/mgloss...
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| aliasing |
In computer graphics, the process by which smooth curves and other lines become jagged because the resolution of the graphics device or file is not high enough to represent a smooth curve. Smoothing and antialiasing techniques can reduce the effect of aliasing.
Ãâó: www.west.asu.edu/achristie/545/webgloss.htm
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| aliasing |
The result of sampling an analog frequency signal at a rate below that required by the Nyquist theorem of 2 xF s . Under-sampling translates high frequency components into the pass-band, producing unwanted signal components and unpredictable results.
Ãâó: www.freqdev.com/guide/Glossary_of_terms.html
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| aliasing |
This topic was covered in a previous Tech Tip related to digital cameras, and the concept is the same as it applies to gaming graphics. Aliasing is basically described as the tendency for a curved or diagonal line to appear jagged since they are composed of tiny squares, or pixels. Anti-aliasing remedies this jagged appearance through software, making images appear more smooth and natural. ...
Ãâó: www.geeks.com/pix/techtips-16JUN05.htm
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