Sistem Informasi Pustaka

The ability to work with, and retrieve images, is vital to forensic and criminal case work. During a five-decade-long career, author John C. Russ has taught methods for image processing and measurement to thousands of students. Forensic Uses of Digital Imaging, Second Edition distills his classroom and workshop material to present the information most relevant to forensic science. Since the publication of the first edition, there have been many significant changes in technology that have revolutionized the ways digital images are used in forensic investigations. Fully updated, the second edition: Covers the widespread advancements of digital imaging photography and processing Discusses the increased power, storage capacity, and use of digital cameras, laptop computers, tablets, and cell phones in forensic science Gives real-world examples to illustrate comparisons between different processing options Includes hundreds of full-color images that demonstrate technologies and techniques Addresses issues of admissibility of forensic investigation results under Frye and Daubert rules Provides guidelines and suggestions for effectively presenting and explaining results Forensic Uses of Digital Imaging, Second Edition explains concepts with minimal jargon, and the methods and tools described in this book can be implemented in a broad spectrum of available computer programs. By demonstrating how these methods can be applied to a variety of images, this book helps readers develop the ability to understand when and how specific techniques should be used. It will be of particular use in casework for practicing photography and imaging police and forensic professionals who need to verify and explain both interpretations and processes to legal professionals, judges, and juries.

John C. Russ,

Forensic photography: Ultraviolet imaging of wounds on skin. American Journal
of Forensic Medicine and Pathology 11(4):300–308. P. G. J. Barten. (1999).
Contrast Sensitivity of the Human Eye and Its Effects on Image Quality. SPIE
Press ...

Theoretical Foundations of Digital Imaging Using MATLAB®

With the ubiquitous use of digital imaging, a new profession has emerged: imaging engineering. Designed for newcomers to imaging science and engineering, Theoretical Foundations of Digital Imaging Using MATLAB® treats the theory of digital imaging as a specific branch of science. It covers the subject in its entirety, from image formation to image perfecting. Based on the author’s 50 years of working and teaching in the field, the text first addresses the problem of converting images into digital signals that can be stored, transmitted, and processed on digital computers. It then explains how to adequately represent image transformations on computers. After presenting several examples of computational imaging, including numerical reconstruction of holograms and virtual image formation through computer-generated display holograms, the author introduces methods for image perfect resampling and building continuous image models. He also examines the fundamental problem of the optimal estimation of image parameters, such as how to localize targets in images. The book concludes with a comprehensive discussion of linear and nonlinear filtering methods for image perfecting and enhancement. Helping you master digital imaging, this book presents a unified theoretical basis for understanding and designing methods of imaging and image processing. To facilitate a deeper understanding of the major results, it offers a number of exercises supported by MATLAB programs, with the code available at www.crcpress.com.

Leonid P. Yaroslavsky,

The process of linear transformation is called linear filtering, and a unit that
performs it is called linear filter. Imaging Systems and Integral Transforms Direct
Imaging and Convolution Integral In describing imaging systems, it is always
assumed ...

Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM)

A Practical Introduction and Survival Guide

This is the second edition of a very popular book on DICOM that introduces this complex standard from a very practical point of view. It is aimed at a broad audience of radiologists, clinical administrators, information technologists, medical students, and lecturers. The book provides a gradual, down to earth introduction to DICOM, accompanied by an analysis of the most common problems associated with its implementation. Compared with the first edition, many improvements and additions have been made, based on feedback from readers. Whether you are running a teleradiology project or writing DICOM software, this book will provide you with clear and helpful guidance. It will prepare you for any DICOM projects or problem solving, and assist you in taking full advantage of multifaceted DICOM functionality.

Oleg S. Pianykh,

Eur Radiol 21(5):1088–1096 Branstetter BF IV (ed) (2009) Practical imaging
informatics: foundations and applications for PACS professionals. Springer, New
York Cesarani F, Martina MC, Grilletto R, Boano R, Donadoni Roveri AM, ...

Focal Digital Imaging A to Z

First Published in 2005. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Adrian Davies,

Perceptual Digital Imaging

Methods and Applications

Visual perception is a complex process requiring interaction between the receptors in the eye that sense the stimulus and the neural system and the brain that are responsible for communicating and interpreting the sensed visual information. This process involves several physical, neural, and cognitive phenomena whose understanding is essential to design effective and computationally efficient imaging solutions. Building on advances in computer vision, image and video processing, neuroscience, and information engineering, perceptual digital imaging greatly enhances the capabilities of traditional imaging methods. Filling a gap in the literature, Perceptual Digital Imaging: Methods and Applications comprehensively covers the system design, implementation, and application aspects of this emerging specialized area. It gives readers a strong, fundamental understanding of theory and methods, providing a foundation on which solutions for many of the most interesting and challenging imaging problems can be built. The book features contributions by renowned experts who present the state of the art and recent trends in image acquisition, processing, storage, display, and visual quality evaluation. They detail advances in the field and explore human visual system-driven approaches across a broad spectrum of applications, including: Image quality and aesthetics assessment Digital camera imaging White balancing and color enhancement Thumbnail generation Image restoration Super-resolution imaging Digital halftoning and dithering Color feature extraction Semantic multimedia analysis and processing Video shot characterization Image and video encryption Display quality enhancement This is a valuable resource for readers who want to design and implement more effective solutions for cutting-edge digital imaging, computer vision, and multimedia applications. Suitable as a graduate-level textbook or stand-alone reference for researchers and practitioners, it provides a unique overview of an important and rapidly developing research field.

Rastislav Lukac,

35, no. 11, pp. 1732–1743, November 2000. K. Parulski and K.E. Spaulding, “
Color image processing for digital cameras,” in Digital Color Imaging Handbook,
G. Sharma (ed.), Boca Raton, FL, USA: CRC Press, December 2002, pp. 728–
757.

Digital Imaging for Cultural Heritage Preservation

Analysis, Restoration, and Reconstruction of Ancient Artworks

This edition presents the most prominent topics and applications of digital image processing, analysis, and computer graphics in the field of cultural heritage preservation. The text assumes prior knowledge of digital image processing and computer graphics fundamentals. Each chapter contains a table of contents, illustrations, and figures that elucidate the presented concepts in detail, as well as a chapter summary and a bibliography for further reading. Well-known experts cover a wide range of topics and related applications, including spectral imaging, automated restoration, computational reconstruction, digital reproduction, and 3D models.

Filippo Stanco, Sebastiano Battiato, Giovanni Gallo,
Call Number : 702.8/8 FIL d

[2] B. Hill, “Color capture, color management and the problem of metamerism:
Does multispectral imaging offer the solution?,” in Proc. IS&T/SPIE Dev. –
Independent Color, Color Hardcopy and Graphics Arts V, pp. 2–14, 2000. [3] R.
Berns, L.

Forensic Digital Imaging and Photography

"This hands-on guide clarifies the difference between what can be done digitally and what should be done in a forensic setting, and helps the reader "learn by doing" with exercises and step-by-step instructions. The images and exercises in the CD-ROM provide practical examples of the techniques described in the book." "Law enforcement professionals who follow the recommendations in this text can feel confident that their handling of imaging evidence will stand up to the high standards necessary for prosecuting criminal cases."--BOOK JACKET.

Herbert L. Blitzer, Jack Jacobia,

... one, but getting used to it is easy and does not take too long. After a few days
your wrists will enjoy it more than you think. Intermediate storage devices (Zip
Drive) Understand that "intermediate" is just. DIGITAL IMAGING WORKSTATION
69.

Practical Forensic Digital Imaging

Applications and Techniques

Well-documented scenes can prove to be invaluable pieces of evidence at trial, and the ability to take compelling photographs is a critical skill for forensic scientists and investigators. Practical Forensic Digital Imaging: Applications and Techniques is an up-to-date and thorough treatment of digital imaging in the forensic sciences. Balancing practical considerations with scientific and standards-based requirements, the book’s clear, concise presentation illustrates the essentials of digital imaging required by professionals in the field. Enhanced with crisp color photos, the book covers a host of critical topics, including: The fundamentals of photographing crime scenes The history of photography and the transition to digital imaging Digital camera hardware and photographic techniques Light, filters, and macro/micro imaging Lay, professional, and expert witnesses, and the implications of Frye and Daubert Enhancement of images and digital panoramic camera scanning Storage of digital media Ultraviolet and infrared imaging Digital photo imaging microscopes Covering the full range of scenarios that forensic professionals encounter, the author includes special sections dedicated to photography involving footwear and tire impressions, vehicles, death and morgue scenes, and taphonomic and entomological imaging, as well as fingerprints, burglaries, fire and arson, sex offenses, blood, and trace evidence and microscopy. The techniques in this volume enable photographers to capture the images that will not only tell the story, but will also stand up in court. Watch Patrick Jones in his laboratory on the CRC Press YouTube channel.

Patrick Jones,

Introduction Digital imaging did not just appear on the horizon one day; it had its
roots in film photography (Figure 2.1). The 35-mm camera has been around for a
long time. In time, the standard developed (no pun intended) to the 35-mm SLR ...

The Manual of Photography and Digital Imaging

The tenth edition of The Manual of Photography is an indispensable textbook for anyone who is serious about photography. It is ideal if you want to gain insight into the underlying scientific principles of photography and digital imaging, whether you are a professional photographer, lab technician, researcher or student in the field, or simply an enthusiastic amateur. This comprehensive guide takes you from capture to output in both digital and film media, with sections on lens use, darkroom techniques, digital cameras and scanners, image editing techniques and processes, workflow, digital file formats and image archiving. This iconic text was first published in 1890 and has aided many thousands of photographers in developing their own techniques and understanding of the medium. Now in full colour, The Manual of Photography still retains its clear, reader-friendly style and is filled with images and illustrations demonstrating the key principles. Not only giving you the skills and know-how to take stunning photographs, but will also allowing you to fully understand the science behind the creation of great images.

Elizabeth Allen, Sophie Triantaphillidou,

Elizabeth Allen is a principal lecturer in Imaging Science at the University of
Westminster. She specialises in digital imaging systems and processes and
image quality and has been the course leader of the BSc Photography and
Digital ...

Understanding Forensic Digital Imaging

Understanding Forensic Digital Imaging offers the principles of forensic digital imaging and photography in a manner that is straightforward and easy to digest for the professional and student. It provides information on how to photograph any setting that may have forensic value, details how to follow practices that are acceptable in court, and recommends what variety of hardware and software are most valuable to a practitioner. In addition to chapters on basic topics such as light and lenses, resolution, and file formats, the book contains forensic-science-specific information on SWGIT and the use of photography in investigations and in court. Of particular note is Chapter 17, "Establishing Quality Requirements," which offers information on how to create a good digital image, and is more comprehensive than any other source currently available. A companion website offers exercises for the student and practicing professional. * Covers topics that are of vital importance to the practicing professional * Serves as an up-to-date reference in the rapidly evolving world of digital imaging * Uses clear and concise language so that any reader can understand the technology and science behind digital imaging

Herbert L. Blitzer, Karen Stein-Ferguson, Jeffrey Huang,

... a different way from the way that mechanical images are structured. What are
the two structures? 1.1 CHAPTER 2 Dynamic Range Semiconductor light
sensors are fundamental to CHAPTER 1: Introduction to Forensic Use of Digital
Imaging ...

Fundamentals of Digital Imaging in Medicine

In general, image processing texts are intended for students of engineering and computer science, and there is little written at all on the specific requirements of medical image processing. Students of medical radiation science (Diagnostic radiography, Nuclear medicine, Radiation therapy) usually have minimal mathematical and computer science training and find the available texts incomprehensible. A text that explains the principles of image processing in minimally-mathematical language is needed for these students. Contrary to the claims of some textbook authors, the vast majority of technologists that process images do not need to understand the mathematics involved, but would nevertheless benefit from a thorough understanding of the general process.

Roger Bourne,

We can single out medical imaging for special consideration because the lives of
people often depend on correct acquisition, processing, and interpretation of
medical images. It is important that individuals responsible for acquiring and ...

Photography and Digital Imaging

Marvin J. Rosen, David L. Devries,

Photography^ Digital Imaging MARVIN J. ROSEN • DAVID L. KVMES Marvin J.
Rosen, Ed.D., is a Professor of Communications, Emeritus, and former head of
Photocommunications at California State University, Fullerton. He previously ...

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