What is Compression

1.

Reduction of the quantity of digital data used to represent video images. Learn more in: Digital Cable TV Networks: Converging Technologies, Value-Added Services and Business Strategies

2.

Decreasing the amount of data needed to describe a media object. If distortion is added to the media during compression the method is lossy. Learn more in: Scalable Distribution of Watermarked Media

3.

Encoding data by fewer bits than the original representation. Learn more in: The Still Image Lossy Compression Standard - JPEG

4.

Incorporating details such that they become invisible in the final blend or visualization. Compression is frequently accomplished using one or more of the 15 vital relations. Learn more in: Visual Analytics and Conceptual Blending Theory

5.

The process of encoding information Maintain using fewer information units than a more obvious representation would use, by employing specific encoding schemes that try to exploit the inherent entropy and/or redundancy of the input. Learn more in: Indexing Textual Information

6.

The process of reducing the volume of data is called as compression. Learn more in: Medical Image Lossy Compression With LSTM Networks

7.

Use of a mathematical algorithm to reduce the size of data, audio, or video transmissions for greater speed or use of lower bandwidths. Learn more in: Electrocardiographic Signal Processing Applications in Telemedicine

8.

The process of encoding information using fewer information units than a more obvious representation would use, by employing specific encoding schemes that try to exploit the inherent entropy and/or redundancy of the input. Learn more in: Indexing and Compressing Text

9.

Stress generated by pressing or squeezing. Learn more in: ANN Application in the Field of Structural Concrete