Category:Imaging: Difference between revisions

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Devices which display an object's outward appearance


IEEE GHN Category [[Category:Signals]]
== Subcategories ==
 
*'''[[:Category:Cameras & photography|Cameras & photography]]''' - objects for the recording of visual images
*'''[[:Category:Focusing|Focusing]]''' - changing the image point to change where light rays converge
*'''[[:Category:Holography|Holography]]''' - an image recording technique that allows the recorded image to change as the viewer changes their position, creating the illusion that the image is three-dimensional
*'''[[:Category:Image storage|Image storage]]''' - the saving and storage of digital images
*'''[[:Category:Infrared imaging|Infrared imaging]]''' - recording images that are visible at wavelengths longer than visible light (.74 micrometers)
*'''[[:Category:Magnetic resonance imaging|Magnetic resonance imaging]]''' - or MRI, imaging that uses nuclear magnetic resonance to image nuclei inside a body
*'''[[:Category:Microscopy|Microscopy]]''' - using microscopes to see objects smaller than those that can be seen with the human eye, including optical, electron, and scanning probe
*'''[[:Category:Motion pictures|Motion pictures]]''' - a series of images played in succession to give the illusion of movement
*'''[[:Category:Optical imaging|Optical imaging]]''' - the use of photons and lasers to obtain images inside a body
*'''[[:Category:Radiography|Radiography]]''' - the use of X-Rays to view non-uniformly composed materials
 
[[Category:Computing_and_electronics|{{PAGENAME}}]]

Latest revision as of 14:27, 29 July 2014

Devices which display an object's outward appearance

Subcategories

  • Cameras & photography - objects for the recording of visual images
  • Focusing - changing the image point to change where light rays converge
  • Holography - an image recording technique that allows the recorded image to change as the viewer changes their position, creating the illusion that the image is three-dimensional
  • Image storage - the saving and storage of digital images
  • Infrared imaging - recording images that are visible at wavelengths longer than visible light (.74 micrometers)
  • Magnetic resonance imaging - or MRI, imaging that uses nuclear magnetic resonance to image nuclei inside a body
  • Microscopy - using microscopes to see objects smaller than those that can be seen with the human eye, including optical, electron, and scanning probe
  • Motion pictures - a series of images played in succession to give the illusion of movement
  • Optical imaging - the use of photons and lasers to obtain images inside a body
  • Radiography - the use of X-Rays to view non-uniformly composed materials