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January 03, 2008

Yet another blog set by me to fly today...

Wink

Keywords: blog

Posted by karuna | 0 comment(s)


December 30, 2007

In DIRECT CODING we use 3bytes per pixel(as an accepted standard) with one byte for each primary color. Hence, each primary can have 256 different intesntiy level so we have a total of 256*256*256 poosible intensity level.

this is the true color representation. but the problem is a 1000*1000 true color image would take up 3 million bytes and also if each pixel in this image had a different color, there would only be 1 million colors so this representaion of 16.7 million diff colors is somewhat not practical.

 Hence we have LOOKUP TABLE . in this the pixel values do not code colors directly instead the have the addresses or indices into a table of color values.

there is a table having 256 entries each of 24 bits color value(8 bits per primary). Pixel values are now 1 byte telling number from 0 to 255 in the table where a color value is stored.

so a 1000*1000 image now requires 1 million+768 bytes( for the color values in lookup table). hence it allows 256 simultaneous colors that are chosen from 16.7 million possible colors. 

Posted by Computer Graphics - sam | 0 comment(s)


December 28, 2007

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sam

As each year passes by, more than 2 lakh students in India take engineering entrance exams and most of them take admissions. Barring a few institutions, I sometimes think that is doing engineering worth the pains people take to get admission.

I myself being an engineering student, is today pushed to think that the kind of study we do in engineering could very well be done by a student of class XI, many might not agree on this but still the kind of preparation students do to take admission is far rigorous than the kind of learning that takes place in most engineering institutions.

There is a term common among the engineering students 'ONE NIGHT STAND'........ almost the same as you might have had with that hot chick in the bar, the difference being, with engineering students in India its with the books n notes a night before the exam.

Practical training, industrial exposure and projects are almost next to nil. Teaching methodology is limited to telling the facts but not how to apply them, practical teaching is just limited to the lab work and that too without students being asked to perform something out of the so called practical syllabus.

IIT's which are a class apart are just because they follow or at least in most ways have signs of THE US education system. With grade point average being used the competitive spirit never dies, pushing students towards doing projects leads them to discover many things which only theory can never teach us.

The difference is also in the amount of money these big institutions reserve for the research work and other projects. While, in other colleges researchers are nowhere to be found forget about the research. Government proudly lists down the opening of new state universities, paying least attention to the fact that the amount of money they are spending on these universities doesnt even match what a single engineering college should be given in order to support the money spent on the research and other academic activities.

In the end I would like to conclude that just opening 100's of engineering colleges each yr. would improve the condition or should our government try to open only a few but give them loads of money in order to support research work and let students undertake projects without the fear of failure?

 

Keywords: engineering, engineering in india

Posted by sam | 0 comment(s)


June 22, 2005

Welcome to edutogether.

Posted by Cooler | 0 comment(s)


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