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Advanced Camera Technologies for Broadcasting | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplore

Advanced Camera Technologies for Broadcasting


Abstract:

NHK, the Japan broadcasting corporation, has developed many camera technologies for broadcasting. This article focuses on three of their latest innovations: An 8,000-pixe...Show More

Abstract:

NHK, the Japan broadcasting corporation, has developed many camera technologies for broadcasting. This article focuses on three of their latest innovations: An 8,000-pixel by 4,000-line high-resolution camera, a high-speed camera that captures images at up to 1 million frames per second, and a high-sensitivity camera that is 50 times more sensitive than conventional broadcasting charge-coupled device (CCD) cameras.
Published in: IEEE Micro ( Volume: 31, Issue: 6, Nov.-Dec. 2011)
Page(s): 51 - 57
Date of Publication: 21 July 2011

ISSN Information:

NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Japan
Hiroshi Shimamoto is a senior research engineer at NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems and image sensors. Shimamoto has a PhD in information processing from the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. He's a member of IEEE.
Hiroshi Shimamoto is a senior research engineer at NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems and image sensors. Shimamoto has a PhD in information processing from the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. He's a member of IEEE.View more
Takayuki Yamashita is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems. Yamashita has an MS in electronics and information science from the Kyoto Institute of Technology.
Takayuki Yamashita is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems. Yamashita has an MS in electronics and information science from the Kyoto Institute of Technology.View more
NHK, Japan
Misao Kubota is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include high-sensitivity photoconductive targets. Kubota has a BS in electronic engineering from the University of Tokyo.
Misao Kubota is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include high-sensitivity photoconductive targets. Kubota has a BS in electronic engineering from the University of Tokyo.View more
Science and Technology Research Laboratories, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
Hirotaka Maruyama is a chief engineer at NHK. His research interests include solid-state imaging devices and ultra-high-speed charge-coupled device cameras. Maruyama has an MS in electronic engineering from the University of Electro-Communications.
Direct questions and comments about this article to Hiroshi Shimamoto, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Science and Technology Research Laboratories, 1–10-11, Kinuta, Setag...Show More
Hirotaka Maruyama is a chief engineer at NHK. His research interests include solid-state imaging devices and ultra-high-speed charge-coupled device cameras. Maruyama has an MS in electronic engineering from the University of Electro-Communications.
Direct questions and comments about this article to Hiroshi Shimamoto, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Science and Technology Research Laboratories, 1–10-11, Kinuta, Setag...View more

High-Resolution Image Sensor and Camera

The demand for high-reality video systems has been increasing, and to meet this demand, NHK has been researching and developing ultra-high-definition television1, 2 (UDTV) as a next-generation television broadcasting system. This system aims to improve the viewing experience by conveying the sense of being there and the sensation of realness through wider and higher-resolution pictures. We call this TV system Super Hi-Vision. SHV has a 7,680-pixel by 4,320-line resolution.

NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Japan
Hiroshi Shimamoto is a senior research engineer at NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems and image sensors. Shimamoto has a PhD in information processing from the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. He's a member of IEEE.
Hiroshi Shimamoto is a senior research engineer at NHK, the Japan Broadcasting Corporation. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems and image sensors. Shimamoto has a PhD in information processing from the Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan. He's a member of IEEE.View more
Takayuki Yamashita is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems. Yamashita has an MS in electronics and information science from the Kyoto Institute of Technology.
Takayuki Yamashita is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include ultra-high-definition TV camera systems. Yamashita has an MS in electronics and information science from the Kyoto Institute of Technology.View more
NHK, Japan
Misao Kubota is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include high-sensitivity photoconductive targets. Kubota has a BS in electronic engineering from the University of Tokyo.
Misao Kubota is a senior research engineer at NHK. His research interests include high-sensitivity photoconductive targets. Kubota has a BS in electronic engineering from the University of Tokyo.View more
Science and Technology Research Laboratories, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
Hirotaka Maruyama is a chief engineer at NHK. His research interests include solid-state imaging devices and ultra-high-speed charge-coupled device cameras. Maruyama has an MS in electronic engineering from the University of Electro-Communications.
Direct questions and comments about this article to Hiroshi Shimamoto, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Science and Technology Research Laboratories, 1–10-11, Kinuta, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 157–8510, Japan; shimamoto.h-iu@nhk.or.jp.
Hirotaka Maruyama is a chief engineer at NHK. His research interests include solid-state imaging devices and ultra-high-speed charge-coupled device cameras. Maruyama has an MS in electronic engineering from the University of Electro-Communications.
Direct questions and comments about this article to Hiroshi Shimamoto, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Science and Technology Research Laboratories, 1–10-11, Kinuta, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 157–8510, Japan; shimamoto.h-iu@nhk.or.jp.View more
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