pixelation

pix·e·late

also pix·el·late (pĭk′sə-lāt′)

tr.v. pix·e·lat·ed, pix·e·lat·ing, pix·e·lates also pix·el·lat·ed or pix·el·lat·ing or pix·el·lates

To reduce the resolution of (a digital image) by replacing groups of pixels whose values are different with groups of pixels whose values are the same, typically the minimum, maximum, or average value of the original pixels in that group. Images can be pixelated intentionally or as the accidental result of enlarging an image too far.

pix′e·la′tion (-lā′shən) n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

pixelation

(ˌpɪksɪˈleɪʃən)

1. (Broadcasting) a video technique in which an image is blurred by being overlaid with a grid of squares, usually to disguise the identity of a person

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

The second implementation takes advantage of pixelation of the thin-film stack, which is one of the strong areas of expertise at Imec.

Building low-cost infrared sensors with sub-micron films: Imec is working to industrialise thin-film photodetector stacks on CMOS to fabricate low-cost infrared image sensors, as the Belgian institute's Dr Pawel Malinowski explains

In summary, the Samsung Galaxy S10's camera is ideal for most conditions even though low-light conditions invite a noticeable amount of pixelation and noise in the photos.

Samsung Galaxy S10 Review

So, the details on character models, vehicles and environmental objects didn't have any form of pixelation or blurring.

Just Cause 4 Review

Clad in a sleek all-metal body, the Mi A1 is a 5.5-inch smartphone packed with a 12MP+5MP dual rear camera system with 2x optical zoom, minimizing pixelation even if you zoom in to the subject.

Enjoy Christmas shopping with Mi!

And three, it is the data controller's responsibility to protect the identity of people in the footage through pixelation or redaction.

Firm's new software can pixelate faces on CCTV

Just like the photocopier, the machine's limitation have been embraced to create new print techniques that explore pixelation, saturation, and registration, as well as reproducibility, readability, and scalable form.

An Interview with Heiba Lamara

Pixelated antennas have been demonstrated before [16-19], but this is the first paper to implement antenna pixelation using liquid metal.

Frequency-Reconfigurable Dipole Antenna Using Liquid-Metal Pixels

The result, for now, is poor, with the fake Gadot suffering from pixelation and other unnatural tells.

This Week in Gal Gadot: Real Searches, Fake Porn

Pathologists using these larger digital files may experience slow loading, pixelation, and freezing of images if their computers and/ or network is suboptimal, which may result in observer frustration.

Implementation of Whole Slide Imaging for Clinical Purposes: Issues to Consider From the Perspective of Early Adopters

These functions or effects are known as "pixelation" ("pixelation, n.," n.d.) or "mosaic" (depending on the software) and "posterization" ("posterization, n.," n.d.).