VisionScienceList: CFP: Special issue of the Proceedings of the IEEE on Translating Human Vision Research into Engineering Technology

From: Christian J. van den Branden Lambrecht (vdb@ieee.org)
Date: Tue Apr 11 2000 - 17:05:37 PDT

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    Dear Colleagues,

    We are announcing a special issue of the Proceedings of the IEEE on

    Translating Human Vision Research into Engineering Technology

    The Proceedings of the IEEE is an archival, refereed journal that covers all
    aspects of electronics, electrical engineering and computer science with
    reviews, surveys and tutorial papers. The goal of a contribution to the
    Proceedings is to provide a definitive treatment of its subject. The
    objective of this special issue is to survey, review and archive significant
    contributions from vision science to product engineering.

    An important goal of vision science is to develop models for standard human
    observers that predict performance on a variety of visual tasks. These
    models in turn lead to the development of image quality metrics that can be
    used to specify and evaluate the design of imaging products, such as
    cameras, scanners, displays and printers. Photometers and colorimeters are
    excellent examples of contributions that vision science has made to product
    engineering. More recent examples include computational image quality
    metrics that are used to minimize distortion in image compression and
    digital halftoning. Even more recently, these metrics have been embodied in
    test and measurement products.

    While computational image quality metrics can be used to optimize the design
    of imaging peripherals, researchers and engineers have known for years that
    subjective judgements of image quality are not always predicted by the
    minimization of visible distortion. Image restoration methods, for example,
    can increase the distortion of an image and, at the same time, make it more
    pleasing to the eye. The development of methods for quantifying subjective
    impressions of image quality is another important problem in vision science.

    This issue will include invited papers from a few key individuals who have
    made significant contributions to vision science and product engineering.
    These contributions include the design of products that optimize a
    measurable aspect of image quality and the development of methods for
    quantifying different aspects of image quality. We are also seeking
    contributions to this special issue from individuals who are currently
    working to optimize the design of human information appliances.

    Topics of Interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
    - Imaging Devices (display, cameras, scanners, printers) - Vision Science
    - Image Quality Metrics - Visual Psychophysics
    - Subjective and Objective Quality Assessment - Vision Models

    Guest Editors:
    Dr. Christian J. van den Branden Lambrecht
    Lucent Technologies
    vdb@ieee.org

    Dr. Joyce E. Farrell
    Shutterfly.com
    2800 Bridge Parkway, Suite 101
    Redwood City, CA 94065
    United States

    Authors' Schedule:
    Submission of manuscript: August 31, 2000
    Notification of first review: November, 2000
    Notification of second review: April, 2001
    Submission of final manuscript: June 30, 2001

    All manuscripts, with four copies, should be submitted by the due date to
    the guest editor. All manuscripts should conform to the standard formats as
    indicated in the latest "Information for Authors" printed in the Proceedings
    of the IEEE, or at http://www.ieee.org/organizations/pubs/authors.html.



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