Chapter 1 of High Dynamic Range Video by Frédéric Dufaux, Patrick Le Callet, Rafal Mantiuk, Marta Mrak

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HDR video, the first chapter of the book sets forth the foundation of HDR which is comparametric equations, and also includes an important link between comparametric equations and quantum field theory.

Author(s): Steve Mann and Mir Adnan Ali
Edition: 1
Year: April 27, 2016

Language: English and mathematics
Pages: 1-88
Tags: comparametric equations

Chapter 1, comparametric equations, pages 1 to 88.

CHAPTER OUTLINE
1.1 Introduction to High Dynamic Range Imaging.....................................................................
1.1.1 The Fundamental Concept of HDR Sensing and Metasensing................................
1.1.2 The Fundamental Principle of HDR: Dynamic Range and Dynamage Range ...............
1.1.3 HDR Imaging Techniques ..........................................................................
1.1.4 HDR From Multiple Exposures ....................................................................
1.2 Historical Motivation for HDR Imaging .............................................................................
1.3 Theory of HDR Imaging................................................................................................
1.3.1 The Wyckoff Principle and the Range of Light ..................................................
1.3.2 What’s Good for the Domain Is Good for the Range ............................................
1.3.3 Extending Dynamic Range and Improvement of Range Resolution by Combining
Differently Exposed Pictures of the Same Subject Matter ....................................
1.3.4 The Photoquantity, q ................................................................................
1.3.5 The Camera as an Array of Light Meters .........................................................
1.3.6 The Accidentally Discovered Compander ........................................................
1.3.7 Why Stockham Was Wrong .........................................................................
1.3.8 The Value of Doing the Exact Opposite of What Stockham Advocated ......................
1.3.9 Using Differently Exposed Pictures of the Same Subject Matter to Get a Better Estimate
of q ....................................................................................................
1.3.10 Exposure Interpolation and Extrapolation........................................................
1.4 Comparametric Image Processing: Comparing Differently Exposed Images of the Same Subject Matter
1.4.1 Misconceptions About Gamma Correction .......................................................
1.4.2 Comparametric Plots and Comparametric Equations ..........................................
1.4.3 Zeta Correction of Images ..........................................................................
1.4.4 The Affine Comparametric Equation and Affine Correction of Images.......................
1.4.5 The Preferred Correction of Images...............................................................
1.4.6 Some Solutions to Some Comparametric Equations That Are Particularly Illustrative
or Useful ..............................................................................................
1.4.7 Properties of Comparametric Equations .........................................................
High Dynamic Range Video. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-100412-8.00001-2
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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