To copy or capture a record that can be used to generate an intelligible reproduction of that record. ...
tests or evaluation procedures that produce pictures of areas inside the body.
The ability to localize the individual sound sources in three-dimensional space.
any method used to produce a picture of internal body structures. Some imaging methods used to detect cancer are x-rays (including mammograms and CT scans), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), scintigraphy, and ultrasound.
A seismic survey where single-point multi-component MEMS based sensors are deployed in a wide-azimuth design to record the full seismic wave field with high accuracy, the maximum frequency bandwidth and the long off-set information is captured and processed. ...
Each bit of light that falls on the detector creates a pulse of electricity. See "imaging microchannel plate detector".
Imaging is the digital capture, storage, manipulation and delivery of copies of analogue originals, which may be texts, manuscripts, pictures or other information types.
The methods and technologies involved in making facsimile images of things ie. photography, micrographics, scanning; the act of making an image.
The process of transferring electronic data to the photo-plotter, which in turn uses light to transfer a negative image circuitry pattern onto the panel or film.
This technique provides detailed images of body structures. It differs from a CT scan in that the patient is not exposed to X-rays. The signals generated in the tissues in response to a magnetic field produced by the instrument are converted by computer into images of body structures. ...
The construction and display of graphical information. Such graphical information can consist of shapes, pictures, and text and can be displayed on output devices such as screens and printers.
Any one of a variety of radiologic techniques, including x-ray, mammography, and MRI, used to produce a clinical image. Imaging is used to visualize the breast tissue in order to detect any visible, suspicious masses.
Turning human-readable images — documents, invoices, photos, etc. — into computer-readable images such as TIFF, JPG or MPEG files.
technology to produce pictures of the inside of the body, including mammogram, ultra-sound, CAT scan, MRI and X ray.
(MRI). A non-invasive technique that is used to generate multi-dimensional proton-density images of internal organs, structures and lesions.
Imaging describes the extent to which an audio system reproduces the directional cues that enable the listener to locate the instruments and vocalists as they were positioned during recording and mixing (See also soundstage below). ...
The process in which a document or photo is scanned by computer and converted from a human-readable format to a computer-readable, digital format.
Imaging is the process of creating mental images. Dreaming is Imaging. Day-dreams are Imaging. Imagining anything is Imaging.Imaging can be done internally or by externally projecting the images into your environment. It is one of the five fundamental tools of acting.
(1) The ability to localize the individual instruments, voices, or other sound sources when listening to a stereophonic recording is called imaging. ...
Images of areas inside the body help the doctor tell whether a tumor is present. These images can be made in several ways. In many cases, the doctor uses a special dye so that certain organs show up better on film. The dye may be swallowed or put into the body through a needle or a tube.
Creating electronic files of objects or graphics.
The ability of a set of speakers (or an entire audio system) to reproduce sound in a spacially convincing, realistic manner. ...
Radiography (Arner, Lindholm Orell 1958/1959), ultrasonography (Maffulli et al 1989), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (Keene et al 1989), and other imaging modalities have all been used to diagnose an Achilles tendon tears. ...
The effect of reproducing a sound stage faithful to that of an original recording. Represented, for instance, in the listener's ability to place a particular instrument at a single point, rather than to hear it as if spread throughout the sound field. ...
Means the scanning of a hard copy correspondence and its insertion into a departmental content addressing system or the insertion of electronic files, electronic correspondence or electronic photos into a departmental content addressing system
imagination: the ability to form mental images of things or events; 'he could still hear her in his imagination' (medicine) obtaining pictures of the interior of the body
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