Images from a blurred world.

It is annoying enough to get family prints back from the developer only to find that many of them are blurred or under-exposed. Imagine how frustrating it must be when the images are of a valuable micro-machine whose intricate structure must be verified in minute detail if it is to enter production....

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Publicado en:Economist Vol. 365; no. 8303; p. 8
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Economist Newspaper Limited 12/14/2002
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Images from a blurred world.
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        Digital signal processing
        Digital electronics
        Imaging systems
        Optics
        Biometric identification
        CDM Optics Inc.
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          Digital signal processing
          Digital electronics
          Imaging systems
          Optics
          Biometric identification
          CDM Optics Inc.
      ab: It is annoying enough to get family prints back from the developer only to find that many of them are blurred or under-exposed. Imagine how frustrating it must be when the images are of a valuable micro-machine whose intricate structure must be verified in minute detail if it is to enter production. Here, a blurry image can mean the difference between commercial success or failure. This is where a small company based in Boulder, Colorado, called CDM Optics, believes it has a role. By using a novel distorting lens and digital-signal processing, the firm can extract crisp images from situations in which an ordinary lens sees only a blur.
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    language: English
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