Bookmark and Share

Tags

32nm 40nm 45nm AMD Apple ASUS ATI Atom Business Cypress DRAM E-Book Evergreen Fermi Flash Geforce Globalfoundries GT300 IBM Intel Microsoft Nforce Nintendo Nokia Nvidia Radeon Semiconductor SSD Wii Windows

News

Everyone has pictures or videos that need substantial enhancement in quality and everyone has seen a movie with a scene where a lab technician solves the case by cleaning up the poor quality video from a security camera. MotionDSP, a company that is partly owned by graphics chip designer Nvidia Corp., claims that its vReveal software can enable never-before-seen video enhancements.

vReveal features patented super-resolution technology adapted from the forensic applications used by law enforcement and intelligence agencies. With vReveal, consumers can dramatically improve the quality of videos captured by cell phones, digital cameras and other handheld devices. It uses familiar one-click touch-up tools to stabilize, brighten and sharpen flawed videos.

MotionDSP’s vReveal can run on any system with Windows and a 1.6GHz microprocessor (preferably dual-core) or faster, but with Nvidia GeForce 8-series and later hardware it can work about five times faster, according to the software company.

Theoretically, such super-resolution technology can be applied in real-time to enhance DVD and make them look considerably better on high-resolution monitors. However, at this time MotionDSP only offers its technology as part of its vReveal aimed at consumers as well as Ikena, which is aimed at professional investigators.

MotionDSP’s technology extracts information from multiple frames of video, reconstructing details not visible in the original sequence. Ikena can then output both enhanced video sequences and high-resolution stills. Unlike standard frame-averaging techniques, Ikena's algorithms are capable of tracking complex motion, and can therefore enhance both moving and non-moving objects, and complex scenes which combine both camera motion and object motion. Ikena's multi-frame algorithms can significantly reduce both sensor and compression noise.

“MotionDSP's Ikena technology is the best I have used in 27 years on the job – in a gangland shooting case investigated by the Chicago DA’s office, Ikena brought out details as fine-grained as clothing logos from footage shot more than one hundred feet away in the worst possible conditions. Without Ikena, those details would have been forever lost,” said Robert Sanderson of AV Forensic Labs.

A free 30-day trial of vReveal is available for download today on the vReveal web site.

Tags: MotionDSP, Nvidia, Geforce

Discussion

Comments currently: 0

You must log in to add comments.

Forgot password? Registration

remember me



Related news

Latest News

Friday, November 27, 2009

11:52 pm | Entry-Level Desktops – Huge Opportunity for PC Makers, Says Intel. Nettops Still Have a Chance, Claims Intel

2:57 pm | Microsoft Windows 7 Uplifting PC Sales – Acer. Acer Group Claims Windows 7 Helps to Sell PCs.

12:28 pm | Lenovo to Buy Back Mobile Handsets Business Unit. Lenovo Group Re-Acquires Lenovo Mobile

9:28 am | Qimonda’s DRAM Test and Assembly Company May Be Saved. Nanium: The New Hope for Qimonda Portugal

Thursday, November 26, 2009

3:53 pm | European Commission Accuses CRT Makers of Forming Cartels. Just When CRT Era is Over, European Commission Accuses CRT Makers of Law Violation

3:20 pm | ATI Eliminates Multi-GPU Performance Boosting Technology from Latest Chips. Sideport Not Present in ATI Radeon HD 5000 GPUs – Company

2:35 pm | Nintendo: Wii is the Most Popular Game Console Among Women. Wii Popularity – Result of Deliberate Attempt to Expand the Market, Claims Nintendo

11:11 am | Nvidia Quietly Unveils GeForce 310, GeForce 205 Graphics Cards. Nvidia GeForce 205: Performance of GeForce FX in 2009