Abstract
Running an image or data processing routine on a computing machine requires three distinct steps: 1) moving the data from an input device (such as a memory or video camera) to the processor(s); 2) performing the operations required by the routine; and 3) moving the data from the processor(s) to an output device (a memory or display device). The processing speed, Spr, is a measure of computational performance and is defined as the number of data elements (or pixels) processed divided by the time required to process them, described by where Tl Top, Tu, is the time required to load, operate on, and unload the N × N data field or image, respectively.
© 1997 Optical Society of America
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