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Imaging

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Representation or reproduction of an object's form
For the software, seeImaging for Windows.
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Comparison of two imaging modalities—optical tomography (A, C) andcomputed tomography (B, D)—as applied to aLego minifigure

Imaging is the representation or reproduction of an object's form; especially a visual representation (i.e., the formation of animage).

Imaging technology is the application of materials and methods to create, preserve, or duplicate images.

Imaging science is a multidisciplinary field concerned with the generation, collection, duplication, analysis, modification, and visualization of images,[1] including imaging things that thehuman eye cannot detect. As an evolving field it includes research and researchers fromphysics,mathematics,electrical engineering,computer vision,computer science, andperceptual psychology.

Imagers are imaging sensors.

Imaging chain

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The foundation of imaging science as a discipline is the "imaging chain" – a conceptual model describing all of the factors which must be considered when developing a system for creating visual renderings (images). In general, the links of the imaging chain include:

  1. The human visual system. Designers must also consider thepsychophysical processes which take place in human beings as they make sense of information received through the visual system.
  2. The subject of the image. When developing an imaging system, designers must consider the observables associated with the subjects which will be imaged. These observables generally take the form of emitted or reflected energy, such aselectromagnetic energy ormechanical energy.
  3. The capture device. Once the observables associated with the subject are characterized, designers can then identify and integrate the technologies needed to capture those observables. For example, in the case of consumerdigital cameras, those technologies include optics for collecting energy in the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, and electronic detectors for converting the electromagnetic energy into an electronic signal.
  4. The processor. For alldigital imaging systems, the electronic signals produced by the capture device must be manipulated by an algorithm which formats the signals so they can be displayed as an image. In practice, there are often multiple processors involved in the creation of a digital image.
  5. The display. The display takes the electronic signals which have been manipulated by the processor and renders them on some visual medium. Examples include paper (for printed, or "hard copy" images), television, computer monitor, or projector.

Note that some imaging scientists will include additional "links" in their description of the imaging chain. For example, some will include the "source" of the energy which "illuminates" or interacts with the subject of the image. Others will include storage and/or transmission systems.

Subfields

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Subfields within imaging science include:image processing,computer vision,3D computer graphics,animations,atmospheric optics,astronomical imaging,biological imaging,digital image restoration,digital imaging,color science,digital photography,holography,magnetic resonance imaging,medical imaging,microdensitometry,optics,photography,remote sensing,radar imaging,radiometry,silver halide,ultrasound imaging,photoacoustic imaging,thermal imaging,visual perception, and various printing technologies.

Methodologies

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Examples

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False-color image from athermographic camera

Imaging technology materials and methods include:

See also

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Main category:Imaging

References

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  1. ^Joseph P. Hornak,Encyclopedia of Imaging Science and Technology (John Wiley & Sons, 2002)ISBN 9780471332763
  2. ^Kaboutari, Keivan; Önder Tetik, Ahmet; Ghalichi, Elyar; Soner Gözü, Mehmet; Zengin, Reyhan; Güneri Gençer, Nevzat (2019)."Data acquisition system for MAET with magnetic field measurements".Physics in Medicine & Biology.64 (11): 115016.Bibcode:2019PMB....64k5016K.doi:10.1088/1361-6560/ab1809.PMID 30970342.S2CID 108294047.

Further reading

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External links

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Look upimaging in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
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