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EXTRONEWS MAY/JUNE 1999
18
at all, then CF= 0 and the difference
between Line 2 and Line 1 is used.
This type of adaptive system works
only within a picture field and is called
intrafield filtering. Additional logic is
usually added to detect whether the
system sampling of data is stable
enough to perform proper combing. If
not, the system switches back to the
notch/bandpass filtering method. This
is quite common when decoding video
from the typical VHS VCR.
The term “2D” indicates that the filter
implements detection of both hori-
zontal transitions (along horizontal
lines) and vertical transitions (between
horizontal lines) within the picture
field of interest. The term adaptive
carries wide meaning in that comb
filter manufacturers create unique
methods that enable the filter to make
better decisions as to which process
algorithms to use. Adaptive processing
can lead to increased noise or graini-
ness in the image. To combat this, a
system function may be added called
coring. The coring function modifies
(or outputs the equivalent of zeroes)
the data values near a transition so as
to remove the random artifacts. This,
in conjunction with a contouring
circuit, adjusts the values to provide a
much more pleasing image transition.
So, the 2D adaptive filter attempts to
eliminate the hanging dots at color
transitions. If a situation occurs where
there are different colors on three
successive lines, the filter fails and
artifacts appear. The problem will be
most noticeable on specific, abrupt
color changes and not so obvious on
gradual color transitions. On diagonal
lines, the 2D adaptive filter is less
effective. There is typically not much
luma correlation from one line to
another. Although some averaging
occurs, this filter type is only marginally
better than a regular line comb.
CURE FOR MOTION SICKNESS?
3D motion adaptive comb filters represent
the most sophisticated comb technology
available. While still pricey compared to
previously discussed filter types, they can
provide near perfect separation of Y and
C for still frame images. In 3D comb
filtering, picture information is taken and
compared to information in successive
frames (called inter-frame filtering), as
opposed to 2D filters which process data
taken from successive lines within a field
or frame (intra-frame filtering).
For still images, the picture data from one
frame to the next is essentially identical.
Since it has a high degree of correlation,
making comparisons (similar in topology
to the line comb examples) provides near
perfect output of correlated Y and C. In
this case, diagonal lines and color transi-
tions can be matched very well. This is
the key advantage over the 2D filter.
However, if there is picture movement or
color changes between frames, the 3D
system will produce noticeable errors.
Here is where the motion adaptation
comes into play. The 3D filter compares
the data of several video frames to
determine correlation (still image) or lack
of it (motion present). If motion or
serious color changes are detected, the
system switches to 2D adaptive filter
operation. Under this condition the 3D
filter may perform no better than the 2D
filter. Different implementations of the
filter will use different algorithms for the
determination of motion or color changes.
This motion detection is not a trivial
pursuit and will separate the good 3D
comb filter from the not-so-good one.
YOU TOO CAN BECOME AN EXPERT
After all the foregoing, what does it mean
to you? How can you tell one filter from
another? That is probably the most
important question on your mind.
Further, it’s one thing to recognize the
type of comb filter design and quite
another to determine if it’s performing
correctly. Let’s see if I can provide you
with “something to walk away with”.
Refer to the table on the opposite page for
a compilation of features and problems
with each of the topologies discussed in
this series on Y/C separation in the NTSC
decoding process. While you may not
find that memorizing the various features
is any advantage to you, pay particular
attention to those features that help
identify the comb filter type of most
interest to you. You never know when
and where you’ll see a good comb filter.
1-H
Delay
Y CHANNEL
C CHANNEL
CF (Correlation Factor)
Composite
NTSC
+
+
+
-
-
-
1-H
Delay
MULTIPLEXER
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Line 2
Line 1
Line 3
CORRELATION
DETECTOR
FIGURE 2.
2D Adaptive comb filter
Comb Filters–
Continued from page 5
For past articles, go to http://www.extron.com/extronews/index.html
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