Titlebook: Vision; Human and Electronic Albert Rose Book 1973 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1973 design.development.film.information.semico

Merited

Comparative Noise Properties of Vision, Television, and Photographic Film,sion picture is presented at a high light level so that its noise is readily visible. Our own visual system in viewing the original scene would automatically adjust the gain of the visual process to make the noise only barely visible.

TOXIN

Solid-State Photographic Systems, Light Amplifiers, and Display Systems, resultant changes in conductivity, charge, or voltage are used in conjunction with a second mechanism to form an image. This chapter explores the fundamental limitations on the sensitivity of such photoconductive layers.

尖牙

放肆的我

Human Vision, repeated until by chance the happy combination fell into place. While there are few who would question the blind, probabilistic, evolutionary origin of the human species, there are none who can delineate the steps. The shortfalls have long since vanished without a trace.

课程

FLAIL

神经

FEAT

弹药

The Visual Process,with the hard fact that light consists of a finite number of bits of energy, called “photons” or “quanta.” Whatever visual information was to be distilled out of the surrounding world was circumscribed by the profound constraints imposed by the discrete nature of light.

Morbid

Solid-State Photon Counters,n of the photomultiplier, using high-field impact ionization by photoexcited carriers, has been extremely difficult to achieve. Only some fringe evidence of its realizability has been published in the last few years. This problem will be discussed in more detail in Chapter 9.