(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ: Elektronik veya optik cihazlarla film, elektronik teşhir cihazları veya diğer vasıtalar üzerine yeniden çekilen eşyanın toplu olarak ifadesi
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ: Mevki veya belirlenen fiziki karakteristikler itibariyle farklı tipteki sensörlerden, görüntüdeki farklı frekans şekilleri arasındaki müşterek ilişki
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ VERİ KAYDI: Görüntü tespiti esnasında sensör kaydındaki matris bloğuna sürat, yükseklik, mevki, zaman gibi hava aracı ve sensorla ilgili bilginin aktarılması
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜNÜN KULLANIMI: Görüntünün pozitif veya negatife basılması veya banyosu, görüntü grubu haline getirilmesi, tanıma, yorum, ölçüm bilgi çıkarılması, raporların hazırlanması ve bilginin yayımlanması safhası
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ İSTİHBARATI: Gerek yapılan fotoğrafçılık, enfraruj sensorlar, lazerler ve nesnelerin görüntülerinin film, elektronik teşhir cihazları veya diğer vasıtalar üzerine optik veya elektronik olarak çıkarıldığı sentetik (aperture) radarları gibi elektro-optik ve radar sensorlar ile toplananlardan faydalanılarak çıkartılan istihbarat bilgisi IMINT'de denir. Bak. "photographic intelligence"
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ YORUMLAMASI: 1. Görüntüde bulunan nesnelerin, faaliyetlerin ve arazinin tespiti, teşhisi ve tanımı işlemi. 2. Fotoğraf veya diğer kayıtlı görüntülerden bilgi çıkarılması
(Askeri) GÖRÜNTÜ YORUM ANAHTARI: Görüntü yorumcularına, görüntüde görünen nesneleri çabuk tanımalarına yardım eden her türlü şema, plan, tablo, liste veya örnek vs
(Askeri) ENFRARUJ GÖRÜNTÜ: Elektromanyetik tayfın enfraruj durumunda verilen bir hedef yüzeyinden neşredilen veya yansıtılan elektromanyetik radyasyonların algılanması sonucunda ortaya çıkan görüntü. (ortalama O.12 ile 1000 mikron arası)
(Askeri) TERMAL GÖRÜNTÜ: Görüntüsü elde edilen nesnelerden yayınlanan veya yansıyan termal (ısı) enerjinin algılanıp kaydedilmesiyle oluşturulan görüntü
You can refer to pictures and representations of things as imagery, especially when they act as symbols. This is an ambitious and intriguing movie, full of striking imagery. the use of words or pictures to describe ideas or actions in poems, books, films etc imagery of
Visible representation of objects and (or) phenomena as sensed or detected by cameras, infrared and multispectral scanners, radar, and photometers Recording may be on photographic emulsion (directly as in a camera or indirectly after being first recorded on magnetic tape as an electrical signal) or on magnetic tape for subsequent conversion and display on a cathode ray tube
A common term of variable meaning, imagery includes the "mental pictures" that readers experience with a passage of literature It signifies all the sensory perceptions referred to in a poem, whether by literal description, allusion, simile, or metaphor Imagery is not limited to vision, but also includes auditory, tactile (touch), thermal (heat and cold), olfactory (smell), gustatory (taste), and kinesthetic sensation (movement) Cf imagism, below
a technique where the patient focuses on positive images to help the body fight cancer and to feel better
A graphical 2-dimensional representation of an object, or the Earth's surface An image can be produced by an optical device, such as a photographic camera, or an electronic device, such as a scanner Remotely sensed images taken from a satellite are digital representations of the Earth's surface
Visual representation of features recorded by cameras on film or by sensing devices with information stored and displayed digitally
Visible representations of objects and/or earth science processes as sensed or detected by cameras
the ability to form mental images of things or events; "he could still hear her in his imagination"
A method of pain relief that uses mental images produced by memory or imagination
Refers to the use of language to represent things, actions or abstract ideas descriptively In its most common use, imagery suggests visual pictures, but it can also denote other sensory experiences (i e auditory)
The mental reconstruction of an experience without the original sensory stimulation Dance
Collectively, the representations of objects reproduced electronically or by optical means on film, electronic display devices, or other media
a two dimensional digital representation of the earth's surface Examples are a digital aerial photograph, a satellite scene, or an airborne radar scan
You can refer to the descriptions in something such as a poem or song, and the pictures they create in your mind, as its imagery. the nature imagery of the ballad
broadly defined, any sensory detail or evocation in a work; more narrowly, the use of figurative language to evoke a feeling, to call to mind an idea, or to describe an object
A mind/body therapeutic approach that brings one to a deep level of relaxation for the purposes of eliciting and interacting with ones own images to tap into personal inner resources for health , insight, and empowerment It is used in a variety of therapeutic settings from pain relief to stress management
The use of vivid or figurative language to represent objects, actions, or ideas The ability to perceive images in the mind These may be visual, auditory, tactile, etc
is language which conveys to the reader a sense of really experiencing the story
The array of images in a literary work Also, figurative language William Butler Yeats's "The Second Coming" offers a powerful image of encroaching anarchy: Turning and turning in the widening gyreThe falcon cannot hear the falconer;Things fall apart
Collectively, the representations of objects reproduced electronically or by optical means on film, electronic display devices, or other media [JP1]
Often used in (but not particular to) poetry, language that creates a kind of sensation, usually visual, and associates a topic or theme with that sensation, thereby creating some underlying comment For instance, in Flannery O'Connor's A Good Man is Hard to Find the narrator says "the line of woods gaped like a large open mouth," creating an image of the woods eating the family; or in James Joyce's Araby, the houses on the street "conscious of decent lives within them, gazed at one another with brown imperturbable faces," creating an image of the houses like people trying to retain a sense of respect Since imagery affects the senses, it is concrete rather than abstract language See Simile, Metaphor, Metonymy, Personification
Representation of objects as images through electronic and optical techniques (imagerie)
(mental imagery): Method expounded by general practitioner Martin L Rossman, M D , in Healing Yourself: A Step-by-Step Program for Better Health Through Imagery (1987) Therein, Rossman recommended consulting "inner advisors" or a "small voice within" regarding such matters as attitude, emotions, environment, exercise, faith, illness, nutrition, and posture He stated that such "advisors" come in the form of angels, animals, deceased relatives, fairies, gremlins, leprechauns, long-lost friends, the ocean, Buddha, Winston Churchill, Mahatma Gandhi, Jesus, John F Kennedy, Moses, Eleanor Roosevelt, and the "Star Wars" character Yoda Moreover, Rossman distinguished between "inner advisors" and "impostor advisors" ("inner figures" who are heavily judgmental, punitive, and hostile)
{i} visual images, pictorial representations; imaginary images, images created in the mind
(DoDI 5040 6) A visual representation of a person, place or thing recorded and stored in any format on a physical medium
generally: all figurative or non-literal language Specifically, imagery suggests visual and tangible pictures by using words
(Antika) The application of computer graphics to create or contribute to images in art, printed media, video games, films, television programs, commercials, and simulators
A technique used to help someone focus on various images and pleasant experiences to relieve anxiety, promote relaxation, and provide diversion during painful procedures
This technique concentrates on using images or symbols to train the mind to create a definitive physiological or psychological effect Practitioners may teach clients how to relieve physical problems caused by stress, such as tension headaches The technique has also been effectively used in some cancer treatment programs for pain management
This relaxation and stress-reduction technique uses positive thoughts and images to relieve pain, slow the heart rate, and stimulate the body's healing responses
Physical problems can sometimes be alleviated by using the mind to concentrate on images and symbols Stress related headaches and even cancer pain can be effectively managed as practitioners guide patients in order to create the desired physiological or psychological effect
A relaxation technique that involves listening to music and/or a persons voice for the purpose of allowing imagery, symbols, and deep feelings to arise from the inner self
Guided imagery is an ancient form of meditation that uses the imagination (images and pictures we experience through any of our sensory perception) to reconnect to their inner resources for healing This process, often guided by a practitioner or audio tape, can help boost the immune system, promotes a reduction in anxiety and pain, and a greater sense of wellbeing
is usually incorporated as part of meditation or hypnotherapy Affirmative images, words and symbols are conjured and held in the mind to promote physical, emotional, spiritual well-being Guided Imagery can also be used to develop self-confidence in realizing a business or athletic goal
Using the power of the mind to evoke a positive physical response, guided imagery can reduce stress and slow heart rate, stimulate the immune system, and reduce pain As part of the rapidly emerging field of mind/body medicine, guided imagery is being used in various medical settings, and, when properly taught, can also serve as a highly effective form of self-care (3)