Lines Matching refs:digital
169 * Study of the use of digital materials by scholars and others
194 Cornell project are creating digital image sets of older books in the
205 of types of digital copies. Do not be too narrow in defining what counts
207 digital copies made with preservation in mind cannot be as narrowly
221 preservation microfilm to digital form. Donald WATERS reported on the
223 books on microfilm to digital image sets, Project Open Book (POB).
287 that the digital version will provide a not-quite-perfect rendering of
296 digital facsimile images or consult copies of the originals in a nearby
379 the problematical matter of digital preservation, while the TEI proponents
421 remains concerning the price of copyright in a digital medium, because a
441 Given the current dearth of digital data that is appealing and
461 preservation by creating digital images that will end up in
484 data-interchange standards and a lack of consensus on the role of digital
590 contrasted the extremely high level of quality of the digital images in
1849 copies to print or incorporate in digital documents. A frame-grabber is
2236 of information; and, of course, digital technologies, whose applicability to
2275 in the digital library throughout standard catalogue procedures. In the
2278 request server being built into the new digital library. A second
2296 has a library of digital books. In essence, CLASS is scanning and
2307 introduce people to books as digital images by using a paper medium.
2316 networked access to this digital library. Xerox Corporation has
2350 * The phrase "digital file copyright by Cornell University" was
2581 standards do not cover images, digital voice, and digital video. A
2590 highly important in this context is the notion of networked digital
2714 For example, a digital color image that fills the screen of a standard
3034 digital technology versus photocopy and microfilm * A primary goal of
3039 microfilm from digital files * Advantages of creating microfilm * Details
3040 concerning production * Costs * Role of digital technology in library
3058 KENNEY described the advantages that using digital technology offers over
3061 light-lens technology. 2) Because a digital image is an encoded
3065 subsequent generation of an image. 3) A digital image can be manipulated
3073 illustration.) 4) A digital image can also be edited, density levels
3137 Among CXP's findings concerning the production of microfilm from digital
3138 files, KENNEY reported that the digital files for the same Reed lecture
3140 resulting film was faithful to the image capture of the digital files,
3145 not totally transferable to a digital environment. Moreover, they are
3152 preservation master to the digital file; it could then become the print
3162 * The resulting digital files are stored and used to produce
3185 four years, the cost of storing and refreshing the digital files every
3192 with a digital file from which subsequent copies of the book can be
3196 KENNEY concluded that digital technology offers an electronic means for a
3206 in a production environment. The use of digital technology is viewed as
3231 access to that digital information, and then to distribute it.
3239 considered in the project's discussion phase was digital videodisc, which
3258 transmitting digital images over the Internet in response to interlibrary
3454 digital imagery (POB) * The place of electronic tools in the library of
3468 convert microfilm to digital imagery, Project Open Book (POB). Stating
3501 10,000 volumes into digital image form; and 2) source--conversion from
3507 in a digital image form is necessary to further improvements in access.
3818 be converted into digital form *
3822 selecting books among the 10,000 to be converted into digital image form
3830 material that may be used more in digital form than it is currently used
3933 obstacle to successful cooperation * A hindrance to access in the digital
3958 rather than facilitated access in some instances, and in the digital
3969 standards for digital imagery differ radically from those for analog
3970 imagery. And the nature of digital technology implies continuing
3985 produced or captured raw data; and 2) the application of digital
4020 Stanford, and USC, to develop a digital preservation consortium to look
4023 to apply analog values and definitions of standards to the digital
4025 benefits of digital technology to research and scholarship.
4032 making sure the information remains accessible and that digital
4100 * Concentrate efforts on managing permanence in the digital world,
5239 environment * Compulsory licenses * The price of copyright in a digital
5318 putting material in a digital form to send all over the world, PETERS
5337 of a work. The fourth right, and one very important in a digital world,
5373 PETERS, the price of copyright in a digital medium, whatever solution is
5434 March through 2 April l993, at Harvard University, on digital
5488 of preservation projects in digital form and for access to their
5613 digital images that will end up in on-line or near-line storage at some
5615 on-line catalog in most cases. Thus, it is in a digital form. LYNCH had
5663 aware that that exists in digital form, so that one can present it to a
5775 digital data that is both appealing and unencumbered by complex rights
5781 digital images of photographs with cataloguing information in ways that
6380 to test a prototype system for recording brittle books as digital images
6384 digital images in a network environment.
6398 A digital library of 1,000 volumes (or approximately 300,000 images) has
6411 the digital library. The viewing station provides search, retrieval, and
6415 Cornell currently is working to extend access to the digital library to
6431 library users with another mechanism for accessing the digital library,
6439 surrounding the use of digital technology for the preservation and use of
6456 by Project Athena's parallel analog and digital networks) has required an
6462 The digital multimedia storage model has required vast amounts of storage
6656 recording of 1,000 brittle books as 600-dpi digital images and the
6660 scanning, storing, retrieving, and providing access to digital images in
6670 The 600-dpi digital images produced in the Cornell Xerox Project proved
6691 project confirmed the economic viability of digital scanning, and these
6699 Microsoft Windows and Wang Image Wizard. The digital library is designed
6701 institutions through network connections. Access to the digital files
6704 digital images comprising a book is provided through a document control
6741 000 books from microfilm to digital imagery, is currently in an advanced
6747 material it will convert to digital image form and to seek funding,
6776 from microfilm to digital form. The technology for scanning microfilm is
6779 technical quality of digital image production and the costs of creating
6780 and storing the image library: What levels of digital resolution can be
6783 affect the quality of the digital images? What technologies can an
6789 The actual and expected uses of digital images--storage, browsing,
6808 it is increasingly clear that the challenge of digital image technology
6879 Characteristics of standards for digital imagery:
6881 * Nature of digital technology implies continuing volatility.
6893 Significant potential and attractiveness of digital technology as a
6896 Productive use of digital imagery for preservation requires a
6900 Concept of managing continuing access in the digital environment
6910 * Use digital technology for storage, develop management
6915 access to digital files.