http://digital.csic.es/handle/10261/84304This paper presents a QCIF HDR imager where visual information is simultaneously captured and adaptively compressed by an in-pixel tone-mapping scheme [1]. The tone mapping curve (TMC) is calculated from the histogram of an auxiliary previous image, which serves as a probability indicator of the distribution of illuminations within the current frame. The chip maps 148dB scenes onto 7-bit/pixel coding, containing illuminations from 2.2mlux (SNR10) to 55.33klux -with extreme values captured at 8s and 2.34µs, respectively. Pixels use an Nwell-Psubstrate photodiode and autozeroing for establishing the reset voltage. Measured sensitivity is 5.79 V over lux·s. Dark current effects in the final image are at...
In a previous work, we proposed a color extension of an existing focal-plane tone-mapping operator (...
The rising demand for high quality display has ensued active research in high dynamic range (HDR) im...
In nature, the dynamic range of a scene can be on the order of 1000000 to 0 from bright to dark area...
This paper presents a QCIF HDR imager where visual information is simultaneously captured and adapt...
This paper presents a 176x144 (QCIF) HDR image sensor where visual information is simultaneously cap...
This paper presents a high dynamic range CMOS image sensor that implements an in-pixel content-aware...
This letter presents new insights into a high dynamic range (HDR) technique recently reported. We de...
This paper presents a Dynamic Range improvement technique which is specially well-suited to be imple...
This brief analyzes the performance of the hardware-based tone mapping operators for compression of ...
This demonstration targets the acquisition of realtime video sequences involving High Dynamic Range ...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
In nature, the dynamic range of a scene can be on the order of 1000000 to 0 from bright to dark area...
In a previous work, we proposed a color extension of an existing focal-plane tone-mapping operator (...
The rising demand for high quality display has ensued active research in high dynamic range (HDR) im...
In nature, the dynamic range of a scene can be on the order of 1000000 to 0 from bright to dark area...
This paper presents a QCIF HDR imager where visual information is simultaneously captured and adapt...
This paper presents a 176x144 (QCIF) HDR image sensor where visual information is simultaneously cap...
This paper presents a high dynamic range CMOS image sensor that implements an in-pixel content-aware...
This letter presents new insights into a high dynamic range (HDR) technique recently reported. We de...
This paper presents a Dynamic Range improvement technique which is specially well-suited to be imple...
This brief analyzes the performance of the hardware-based tone mapping operators for compression of ...
This demonstration targets the acquisition of realtime video sequences involving High Dynamic Range ...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
For real-time imaging with digital video cameras, good tonal rendition of video is important to ensu...
In nature, the dynamic range of a scene can be on the order of 1000000 to 0 from bright to dark area...
In a previous work, we proposed a color extension of an existing focal-plane tone-mapping operator (...
The rising demand for high quality display has ensued active research in high dynamic range (HDR) im...
In nature, the dynamic range of a scene can be on the order of 1000000 to 0 from bright to dark area...