DELAY DETECTOR APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR PLURAL IMAGE SEQUENCES

Abstract: A system determines the delay of a delayed sequence of images (2) with respect to a relatively undelayed version (1). The system takes samples of the delayed (13) and undelayed (11) images at approximately the same position (10) and compares the samples over multiple image frames thereby determining which of the delayed images most closely matches a given undelayed image (15). By knowing which delayed image most closely matches a given undelayed image, a coarse delay is determined. A fine delay measurement is achieved by adding the instantaneous delay of a known repetitive feature of the respective image sequences (6, 7, 8). The invention is also useful for comparing a given image to other images to determine the closest match. When used with video signals, samples of the delayed video (17) are taken with an A-D (21) and stored in a memory (23). Samples of the undelayed video (16) are taken with an A-D (18) and stored in a memory (20). A microprocessor (24) inspects the samples stored in the memories (20 & 23) to correlate the image frames and communicate the results via a communications port (26) or display (25).

Description: DELAY DETECTOR APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR PLURAL IMAGE SEQUENCES TECHNICAL FIELD The invention relates to the measurement of delays of se¬ quences of images such as film and video type signals in order to provide a measure of quality of image processing circuitry or to provide compensation processing of associated signals. In particular, it is known to subject video like signals to various types of processing which delay the signal by delays which can consist of multiple frame periods in length. It is desirable to measure this delay in order to modify the pro¬ cessing or transmission of the signal to keep the delay to a minimum, to delay corresponding signals by a corresponding amount to preserve mutual synchronization, or for other pur¬ poses as will become known to one skilled in the art from the teachings herein. The field of the invention includes processing of se¬ quences of images such as television video signals, motion picture film and the like by various electronic, optical and mechanical devices, which processing adds a delay to the signal. Since these image sequences are often utilized in conjunction with other sequences of events or signals, the delays which are imparted cause synchronization problems with the need to correct other signals accordingly, or otherwise to minimize the delay. Of particular interest are television programs consisting of a video signal and one or more asso¬ ciated audio signals where the delay of the video signal without delaying the corresponding audio signal creates a corresponding lip sync error which can be most annoying to the television program viewer. The image sequences may be con¬ veyed in raster scan, bit mapped, compressed or any other of the various forms or formats which are well known in the art on electronic, magnetic, optical or other of the various well known storage, distribution and transmission methods. BACKGROUND ART In the motion picture film industry it is known to meas¬ ure the speed of film frames or sprocket holes past a given point to synchronize the film to sound recordings, however it is believed that there are no devices which measure the rela¬ tive delay of a given film frame with respect to any plurality of its positions in time. Several video processing devices utilize internal circui¬ try to determine the delay of the video signal through the device. While this method is capable of considerable accuracy and low cost, it is not readily suitable for measuring the delay through multiple devices since the individual delays would need to be summed by some means. In addition, the inter¬ nal circuitry to provide such measurement must be incorporated in the design upon manufacture, otherwise costly retrofitting is required. There are already numerous devices in use which do not include such internal circuitry, thus there is a need for a device which can measure delays without internal modifi¬ cation of existing products. U.S. Patent 4,313,135 describes an audio to video syn¬ chronization apparatus and method with a method of detecting the delay of a video signal by comparing the relatively de¬ layed and undelayed signals in a phase locked loop type cir¬ cuit coupled with a video correlator (16 of Figure 2) . The correlator performs a correlation of the delayed and undelayed video to determine if the same frame of a current (undelayed) and previous (delayed) signal are being applied to the inputs. he '135 correlator operates such that each signal, delayed and undelayed, is sampled and the sample value stored as in a sample and hold circuit, at the center of several active video lines. The line samples are subtracted, i.e. the sample from line number X from input (undelayed) video is subtracted from the sample from X of output (delayed) video, the absolute value of the difference being a measure of the correlation or matching of the lines. The absolute value of the differences for a number of lines is averaged thus giving a voltage which is proportional to the correlation between the delayed and undelayed video signals. If the undelayed and delayed video signal present the same image frame during the frame period they will match, thus the difference voltage will be low indicating the correlation is high. If the undelayed and delayed video signal present a different image frame during the frame period they will not match due at least to random noise, then the difference voltage will be higher indicating the correlation is low. This signal is used to determine if the delay is less than a frame or greater than a frame. In the presence of NTSC color subcarrier it is known that the picture period comprises two frames (or four fields) , the subcarrier being reversed on the second frame with respect to the first. This allows the correlator to distinguish delays of up to one frame, from delays between one and two frames but can not distinguish delays over two frames from delays less than two frames, since the subcarrier for frame 1 is the same phase as in frame 3. The circuit described in '135 has difficulty distinguish¬ ing the number of frames of delay of the delayed signal once the delay exceeds one unique picture period, since the corre¬ lation when anything but a less than one unique picture period signal delay is present is always low. Consequently while the correlation system shown in '135 may distinguish between a partial frame and a one plus partial frame delay, it is un¬ suitable for example to use to distinguish a delay of 3 frames from a delay of one frame. U.S. Patent RE. 33,535 reissued February 12, 1991 with an initial issue date of October 27, 1987 shows how to measure relative audio to video delays by use of timing signals encod¬ ed on the video, but does not have measurement of relative delay by use of the video itself. DISCLOSURE OF THE INVENTION The invention described herein provides for taking a set of samples at known image locations on a known image frame of a relatively undelayed video or other type signal or image conveyance and taking a set of samples from corresponding image locations of each of multiple relatively delayed ver¬ sions of said image frame. For most images, especially rec¬ tangular and the special rectangular case, square, the samples taken are located within a circle which is contained within the rectangle. It is thus preferred to take these samples from within the circle, and in particular from within a circle which has a diameter which is 10% to 50% smaller than the smaller side dimension of the rectangle and centered therein. This range of sizes is believed to provide optimum image to image differences. This is believed to be caused by the fact that the important parts of the image, and hence the most motion and detail, are intentionally kept in the center of the frame during production. It is also preferred to take the samples on only the luminance portion of the image, since the colors of a given image are often noisy, distorted and lower resolution as compared to the luminance, however if the color is of adequate quality, the samples may be taken accordingly from one or more of the various color components. Such color component operation may be simply obtained by placing a color component separator circuit in front of the A-D input as is well known in the art. While the words sampling and taking samples as used herein includes the traditional meaning of taking and storing an analog or digital value of the brightness of the luminance or chrominance of the image, it will be understood that this wording is intended to also include the taking of any parame¬ ter which is related to the image and which in a given loca¬ tion of the image frame can be expected to be different for different images. What is important is that some measure of the image be taken at a given location so that the accumula¬ tion of the image to image differences of multiple ones of these measures may be made in order to determine a measure of image correlation or matching. The undelayed sample set is compared to each of the delayed sample sets to determine which delayed sample set most closely matches the undelayed sample set . By determining the most closely matching delayed image sample set the delay of the delayed image is thereby determined to an accuracy of one image period. The delay may be determined with higher accuracy by comparing a known point on the undelayed image signal or conveyance to a known point on the delayed image signal or conveyance for a fine determination of the relative delay of the image frame period, or the phase between the delayed image and undelayed image. The points on the delayed or undelayed image signal may be sync pulses, sprocket holes, frame head¬ ers, or other known points whose location is defined. The fine delay is then combined with the coarse (frame match) delay to obtain the more accurate delay value. The invention is also useful for matching images or detecting a change in an image, without any determination of delay involved. This delay measurement invention is especially useful for image systems having variable frame rates, as well as variable delays. For example imaging systems which have frames sent at constant rates where the constant rate can be changed from time to time as well as systems where each image, or group of images has associated with it a display time which determines how long each image or group of images is to be displayed. Such systems are novel and provide highly efficient transmis¬ sion of motion images, since the frame rate may be changed to suit the amount of motion to be displayed at a particular instant in time. Such systems may be used for example in video systems or in film systems which are electronically con¬ trolled. The present invention is also useful for conversion systems which convert images from one format or system to another, such as for example a television standards convertor. When the invention is used for determining the best match between a first image and a set of other images, this embodi¬ ment comprises taking a first set of samples from selected known locations on the first image, taking a second set of samples from one of the set of other images at the same or similar image locations and taking a third set of samples from another of the other images at the same or similar image locations, thus providing at least three sets of samples. The first set of samples is compared to the second set of samples and to the third set of samples, etc. to determine which most closely match the first set. The most closely matching set is useful in that it indicates a high probability of an image match. When the invention is used for determining the delay of a delayed version of a sequence of images with respect to a relatively undelayed version, the embodiment comprises taking a first set of samples of one of the images of the undelayed sequence at known sample positions, followed by taking at least a second and third set of samples for separate images of the delayed sequence at the same or similar known sample positions and comparing the first set of samples to the second set of samples and to the third set of samples, etc. to deter¬ mine which of the second, third etc. set of samples most closely matches said first set. It will be understood that while samples are preferred to be taken from consecutive images, that it is also useful to take them from nonconsecu- tive images, and in fact this may be required in systems which drop, repeat or interpolate images such as in standards con¬ verters and many compression systems. It may be noted that while the above description pertains to taking samples for comparing one undelayed image and a plurality of delayed images, it is also possible to compare one delayed image to a plurality of undelayed images, or to compare a plurality of undelayed images to a plurality of delayed images as will become apparent to one skilled in the art from the teachings herein. The invention is useful with any sort of time related transmission, storage or conveyance of image information, such as television video, film, holographic recording, light trans¬ mission and others as will become apparent to one skilled in the art from the teachings given herein. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 is a drawing demonstrating the time relationship between relatively delayed and undelayed sequences of images. Figure 2 is a drawing demonstrating the multiple possible time relationship between relatively delayed and undelayed sequences of images. Figure 3 is a drawing explaining a first embodiment of the invention. Figure 4 is a drawing showing a first embodiment of the invention. Figure 5 is a drawing showing a second embodiment of the invention. Figure 6A is a first schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 6B is a second schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 7A is a third schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 7B is a fourth schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 8A is a fifth schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 8B is a sixth schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 9A is a seventh schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figure 9B is a eighth schematic drawing of the preferred embodiment of the invention. Figures 10A and 10B are a graphical representation of the DSP operation of the SPROC IC. television distribution systems. Such operation could also be found for example in multiple room movie theaters providing movies starting at different time increments. In such systems it would be desirable to also delay a digital audio signal in memory, having it synchronized to the various image projec¬ tions. In television systems, video signals are frequently passed through video frame synchronizers where they are resyn- chronized to a different reference clock. This action results in a constantly varying delay amount which requires that the audio portion of the program also undergo a constantly chang¬ ing delay in order to keep it in synchronization with the video. Such systems were described in more detail in the "135 patent and are well known in the art. Figure 2 is a drawing demonstrating the multiple possible time relationship between relatively delayed and undelayed se¬ quences of images. An undelayed image sequence 4 is shown with its time relationship to a sequence of delayed images 5. Because it is not known which delayed image corresponds to a given undelayed image, the delay may be amount X shown by 6, amount Y shown by 7, amount Z shown by 8 or any other amount corresponding to one of the delayed images. Figure 3 is a drawing explaining a first embodiment of the invention showing a method of determining how well a given image matches each of a number of other images. The other images may be a delayed version of an image stream from which the given image is taken, or may be other relatively unrelated images. The first or input image frame 9 is shown with six samples being taken at locations 10 shown by a circled X. The brightness values 11 of each of the six samples is shown in a corresponding matrix below the image 9. A group of comparison images 12 which for this example may be delayed frames of the image sequence or independent images, which 9 is taken from is shown below. The sample brightness values for each frame is shown below the frame as 13. The magnitude of the difference between frame 9 and each delayed frame is shown as 14 below the corresponding frame. A sum of all of the difference magnitudes is shown as 15 below 14, with each being indicated as a good match or a poor match. It should be noted that two of the three frames with the stick figure are good matches, and the last frame where the stick figure has moved and the two frames with an auto figure are poor matches. In operation, it is preferred that the invention determines which of the good matches is the correct one by repeatedly determining the best match for each new input image frames and keeping a running average or history of which frame number is the best. Any temporary ambiguity such as shown in Figure 3 may be resolved by reference to the history. For example, if the third frame has been the correct frame for the past several frames, then it is highly likely that the third frame is the correct match, even though its sum of differences (33) is higher than the fourth frame sum of differences (12) . In this manner, the correct one of delays 6, 7 or 8 of Figure 2 may be determined. In addition, other operations may be utilized to resolve such ambiguities. For example it may be desired to set a threshold below which the match value must be before accepting that frame as a match. It is also useful that the next lowest match be a known amount above the threshold (an offset value) , or above the lowest match value by a known amount or both. The threshold value and the known amount above the threshold may be suitably adjusted to match the amount of motion or frame/field differences in the signals such that for signals having lots of differences which provide a large number of high quality correlations the threshold and the known amount are set to relatively large amounts. For signals having few high quality correlations, the threshold and offset values can be set lower, thus allowing more frequent updates than would be obtained with high threshold and offset value, but with a lower immunity to errors. In addition, the signal to noise ratio or other measure of quality of the images or video signal (s) can be utilized to adjust these parameters, since a noisy signal provides more frame to frame changes (due to noise) thus allowing higher threshold and offset, up to a limit. For television video signals, at about a 45 dB signal to noise ratio, the noise on the sync causes the P L to jit¬ ter, causing the sampling accuracy to diminish. The diminished sampling accuracy will add to the difference numbers due to the lack of positional correlation between samples from the (ideally) same position from undelayed and delayed frames. For a given set of circumstances which indicates a match of images, it is useful to require a match at the same frame position for a known number of times, or alternatively for a known consecutive number of times before accepting that match position. It is also useful to only accept a match once in a given time period, forcing new match data to be ignored or held in abeyance until a known time after a previous match. Such operations will be recognized to provide a certain amount of security from false matching in the event that noise or other problems create ambiguous match data such as shown with respect to the third and fourth frames of Figure 3. The matching of images as shown in Figure 3 thus deter¬ mines a coarse delay to the nearest frame, and the fine delay is determined as shown in figure 2 by knowing which of the exact delays to choose. It is of course possible to actually only determine delay 6 and calculate delay 7 or 8 by simply adding two or three delay periods to 6 as is appropriate from the determination of the coarse delay as shown in Figure 3, which coarse delay corresponds directly to the number of frame periods from a given undelayed to a given delayed frame. It will be recognized by one skilled in the art that the inventive method of matching a given image to other images will have other uses as well as will become apparent to one skilled in the art from the teachings herein, for example finding a particular high resolution image or series of images stored in a data base of images when one has a lower resolu¬ tion version of the image available for comparison. Such an operation could aid in locating the exact source of pirated copyrighted images when only a poor quality copy was avail¬ able. Figure 4 is a block diagram showing a first embodiment of the invention for use with video signals. The undelayed video signal 16 is coupled to a PLL (phase locked loop) and control circuit 19 and an A-D convertor 18. Samples of the image are taken by the A-D at predetermined points on the image as controlled by 19. The samples are stored in a memory 20 and subsequently coupled to the correlation and microprocessor circuit 24 when all samples for a given image have been taken. Of course, it is possible to start as soon as the first pair to be correlated are available. Similarly, the delayed video signal 17 is coupled to a PLL and control circuit 22 and an A-D convertor 21. Samples of the image are taken by the A-D at roughly the same predeter¬ mined points on the image as controlled by 22. It is of course desirable to have the samples taken at exactly the same points, however nothing is perfect, and it will be appreciated that often the image is the same or nearly the same in the entire area around the desired sample location so that exact positioning of the sample, while being desirable, is not required. The samples of the delayed image are stored in a memory 23 and subsequently coupled to the correlation and microprocessor circuit 24 when all samples for a given image have been taken. The correlation and microprocessor 24 oper¬ ates on the samples from the memory to compute frame differ¬ ences as described in respect to Figure 3. In addition, 24 receives vertical and horizontal sync signals from 19 and 22 in order to allow the calculation of the exact delay 6, 7, or 8 as described in respect to Figure 2. The desired result of the matching, either the calculated delay, the identity of the particular matched image, or the desired match information may then be displayed for the user on a display device 25, or communicated to other equipment over a communications channel 26. One skilled in the art will recognize that the elements 25 and 26 may be any of those well known in the art and may be selected to fit a particular application without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. With respect to Figure 5, it will be appreciated that the operation of the A-D, PLL and memory for each channel is the same, and may very well be performed by a single circuit which switches between undelayed video 16 and delayed video 17 with a switch 27. This switch will be understood to also represent the selection of given images one at a time under operator or other control such as by placing physical images on a scanner. The A-D 28 then operates to sample the selected signal under control of 29 and store the sample in memory 30, or alterna¬ tively to couple the sample directly to 24. Figures 6A through 9B comprise a schematic diagram for the preferred embodiment of the invention, which schematic diagram which will serve to illustrate the preferred embodi¬ ment of the invention and which may also be copied directly and used with the programmable device programs given herein to allow one of ordinary skill in the art to practice the inven¬ tion without any further invention or undue experimentation. For the sake of completeness, a brief description of the schematic figures is given below. It will be appreciated that the preferred embodiment given in these schematics is for use with analog video signals, however the invention may also be practiced with other types of images conveyed in other forms. In particular, the use of the invention with digital video data streams is believed to be of particular value, especially in conjunction with the transmission or delivery of compressed video, such as compression by MPEG-2 compression standards as is contemplated for future consumer video program distribu¬ tion. The modifications necessary to the preferred embodiment for use in such applications will be readily apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art and one of such skill will be able to practice the invention without additional invention or undue experimentation from the teachings provided herein. Figure 6A and 6B comprise left and right hand portions of the first sheet of schematic drawings of the preferred embodi¬ ment of the invention. There are two very similar analog video input circuits occupying the upper and lower portions of this sheet of schematics. The upper portion will be described and one skilled in the art will understand the lower portion from the description thereof. On the left it will be noted that there are several power supplies coupled to the circuit, there being separate supplies for the delayed (D) and non-delayed (ND) channels, as well as separate analog and digital voltage supplies, as is customary in the art . Input video is coupled to a looping input provided by Jl and J2 with high frequency isolation being provided by L2 and L3. Operational amplifier sections U1A, U1D and U1B R15/R16 (- -4) for negative portions of the signal (sync tip) to a gain of R D /R16 which is much less than one for positive portions of the signal (active video) , thus providing excel¬ lent immunity to noise and APL level changes during active video. The addition of DI thus creates an amplifier having nonequal gains for video above and below the threshold set on U2C pin 10. The operation of this novel sync tip clamp and sync stripping circuit is described in more detail in U.S. Patent Application S/N 837,323 filed 2/18/92. The H pulse from U26B pin 5 is also coupled to a retrig- gerable oneshot alarm circuit U22 which will time out generat¬ ing /ALARMND if incoming sync is missing. The alarm oneshot may also be triggered via reset, thus generating the alarm in the absence thereof, by the U20 and 21 circuit in response to ND4 from Figure 8B. ND4 is responsive to the error voltage of the horizontal PLL in sync generator IC U3 and operates to generate an unlocked PLL originated alarm via U22A when the PLL unlocks due to any fault such as missing input signal. The video signal from U1B pin 7 is clamped to ground by clamp circuit Q2, C2, U1C as is known in the art, and a known DC offset is added by U1C in response to VR2. The video with the offset (ND1) is coupled to the A-D convertor U4 on Figure 8A, which convertor digitizes the entire active video portion of the video waveform. Diodes D2 and D3 provide protection for the A-D in case of transients present on the input. Low pass filtering is provided by R8/C22 to minimize correlation errors due to horizontal displacement of active video which may occur the middle, the SPROC IC, U39 and U41 in the lower left, the reset circuit for generating reset commands upon power up or after leaving a failure mode, U38 and U40 at the bottom of Figure 7B, a D-A and Low pass filter ICs which may be used for troubleshooting and further development, but not necessary to the basic operation, Headers J7 & J8 at the bottom of Figure 7A, and J9 and J10 on the right of Figure 7B, also used for troubleshooting and further development. U47 at the upper left of Figure 7A provides 50MHz clocks for the SPROC and other system components, U44, 45 and 46 count the 50 MHz clock down to other frequencies needed by the system. Jumper JP2 selects master or slave mode for U36, and this jumper is always omit¬ ted since the SPROC always operates in the master mode. Commu¬ nications between U36 and peripheral devices takes place via the SPROC parallel port. This port consists of 16 bit address bus ADRS [0...15] , and 24 bit data bus DATA[0...23] , chip select /CSSPR, write assert /WRSPR, and read assert /RDSPR. These signals allow bidirectional 24, 16 or 8 bit parallel data transfer. RTSO thru RTS3 are one bit input lines. GPO through GP3 are one bit input or output lines. Upon power-up, watchdog timer U39 resets U36. When U36 comes out of reset, an internal bootstrap routine loads the SPROC program from EPROM U37 into internal RAM. Two programs may be stored in U37, selected by JP1. Normally, the "LO" position is used. When program loading is complete, execution begins. Execution is triggered by a 9765.625 Hz (lOMHz/1024) square wave applied to U36 pin 67 (COMPUTE0) . This forms the effective DSP "sample rate" . This trigger signal is generated from the 50MHz clock. While one of ordinary skill in the art will be able from the teachings herein to generate the program for U37 by use of Star's SPROC development system, The program in Motorola S-Record code for the preferred embodiment as stored in U37 is given below: S123O0000003FEOOOO00OO00C583C300C583D5O0C583E100C583E2O030OABDOOF58O0400FO S123002031800100900ABD00300ABC00E5800C0019800100900ABC0049080000F9800D0085 S12300403004FC0021002000E580120031200000900A88003004FC0021004000E580170034 S123006031200000900A82003004FC0021800400E5801C0031200000900AB200300AB20030 S12300804C800E002COAD800900A9BOOACOAD8003004FC0021800800E580260031200000FC S12300A0900A96003004FC0021000800E5802B0031200000900A8C003004FC00210010004B S12300C0E580300031200000900A8300300A8C00280A8800900A84004D200000300ADA00FA S12300E011800100900ADA00ED803B00700AD900E9803F00300A8300F5803F004D80000015 S1230100AC0ADA00AC0A8B004D200000300ADC0011800100900ADC00ED804700700ADB0076 S1230120E9804B00300A8200F5804B004D800000AC0ADC00AC0A8900300AE100E580550018 S1230140300AE20071800100E9805C0019800100900AE200300ADFOOC5806700300AE200D1 S123016071800100E980620019800100900AE200300AE000C580670031800000900AE100B6 S1230180300ADE00900AE200300AEOOOC580670031800100900AE100300ADD00900AE20041 S12301A0300ADF00900A95004D810000300A950071100000F1806D004D000800AC04FEOOF4 S12301C0300B2500F1807100318000004C800E005C0AE400300AE3007400000018800400D7 S12301E04C800E005C0AE500300AE3007400000010800100900AE300900AA900300B330086 S1230200F1808000318000004C800E005COAE700300AE60074000000188004004C800E0007 S12302205C0AE800300AE6007400000010800100900AE600900AA800300AE900900AEF00D9 S123024031800000900AF000440AEB003D800100300AF000280AEF004C800E005C0AA80035 S1230260300AEF0004000000900AEF0030800100180AA900F1809D00AC0AF000FD80920085 S12302804C0AF0005D8200007400000074000000A40B35004D800000300AF500700AF10002 S12302AOF180A8004D200000ACOAB800300AF200900A9300300AF300900A9200300AC30097 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S1237FE0FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF9D S9030000FC J8 is the access port connector. J8 allows communication with the SPROC via a suitable external development system. DAC U38 provides an analog representation of the internal SPROC registers for use with such development system. J7 provides access to the RTS, GPIO and COMPUTE lines. J9 and J10 provide access to the SPROC serial output and serial input ports. J7, J9 and J10 also provide access to the SPROC. None of the above are utilized in normal operation, but are available for en¬ hancements and further development. U43 is a watchdog PLD which in conjunction with U39 looks for the absence of certain address and data combinations to constantly monitor the operation of the SPROC to help ensure that it does not hang up. If a required combination is absent, U39 times out and U43 initiates a reset of the SPROC. While one skilled in the art will be able to program PLD U43 from the teachings herein, the program for the preferred embodiment is given below in industry standard JEDEC form: CUPL 3.2a Serial# MD-32A-6506 Device v750 Library DLIB-h-25-2 Created Thu May 05 09:22:36 1994 Name watchdog Partno xxxxxx Revision xxxxx Date xxxxxx Designer xxxxxx Company xxxxxx Assembly xxxxx Location xxxxxx *QP24 *QF14394 *G0 *F0 *L13184 00001111110111111111111111111111 *L13216 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L13248 11111111111111111111111100000000 *L13856 00001001111111011111011011111001 ♦ L13888 11110110111110011111011011110101 ♦ L13920 11111010111101011111100111011111 *L13952 11011111111111111111111111111111 ♦L13984 11111111111111111111111111111111 ♦ L14016 11111111111100000000000000000000 ♦ L14176 00000000000000000000111111111111 ♦L14208 11111111111111111111111111111111 ♦ L14240 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L14272 11111111101111111111111101011111 ♦ L14304 01101111100111110110111110011111 *L14336 10101111010111111010111101101001 *L14368 00100100100100100100100001 *C30CA *D94E Figure 8A and 8B comprise left and right hand portions of the third sheet of schematic drawings of the preferred embodi¬ ment of the invention. This circuit shows the A-D convertors for sampling the delayed and undelayed video from Figure 6, FIFO and control logic for temporarily storing and supplying the digital samples to the SPROC, and PLL sync generators for providing various timing signals which are phase locked to the video and which allow sampling at known locations, for example within a circle as previously suggested. There are two very similar video A-D and PLL circuits occupying the upper and lower portions of these sheets of schematics. The upper portion will be described in detail and one skilled in the art will understand the lower portion from the description there¬ of. Video is coupled to pin 19 of A-D convertor U4. Sampling clock is coupled to pin 12, and the A-D provides an 8 bit digital word corresponding to the sample at the data outputs on pins 3-10. The digital sample is written into a FIFO memory U6 where it is temporarily stored until it is read out on to the SPROC data bus to be transferred to the SPROC chip for processing. Composite sync which has been separated from the video is coupled to PLL sync generator IC U3 on pin 11. U3 contains all PLL components to phase lock an oscillator on pins 5 & 6 to the comp sync signal, and provide a full compliment of phase locked video timing signals at its output. Of particular interest are clock output on pin 24, horizontal drive pin 22, vertical drive pin 21, and comp blanking on pin 17. These timing signals are coupled to Programmable Array Logic ICs U5 and U7 which provide control signals to the A-D, FIFO, SPROC, etc. in order to control the taking of samples of video and transferring those samples to the SPROC. ICs U5 and U7 utilize counters to count clocks and horizontal pulses in order to take samples at predetermined locations on the image. While one of ordinary skill in the art will be able to program PLDs U5 and U16, U7 and U18 the programs for the preferred embodi¬ ment is given in industry standard form below: PALASM XPLOT, V2.23 - MARKET RELEASE (2-1-88) (C) - COPYRIGHT MONOLITHIC MEMORIES INC, 1988 PIXEL DIVIDE BY 35/42 PR Author : XXXX For IC U7/U18 Company : PIXEL 03-16-94 Date : MARCH 14, 19$ 111011111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111010111111111111111111111111111111* 101111111111111111011111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111011011110111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111110111110101111111111011111* 111111111111111110111101111111111111101111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111110111110101111111111011011* 111111111111111110111101111111111111101011* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111011110111111111101111111111111* 111111111111011110111111111111110111111111* 111111111111011110111111011111111111111111* 111111111111011110111111111111111111011111* 111111111111011101111011101110111011101111* 111111111111011110110111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L2948 11111111111111011111111011111111110111111111* L2992 11111111111111011111111011111101111111111111* L3036 11111111111111011111111011111111111111011111* L3080 11111111111111011111110111101110111011101111* L3124 11111111111111011111111011011111111111111111* L3652 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L3696 11111111111111011111111111101111110111111111* L3740 11111111111111011111111111101111111111011111* L3784 11111111111111011111111111011110111011101111* L3828 11111111111111011111111111101101111111111111* L4312 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4356 11111111111111011111111111111110111111011111* L4400 11111111111111011111111111111101111011101111* L4444 11111111111111011111111111111110110111111111* L4884 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4928 11111111111111011111111111111111110111101111* L4972 11111111111111011111111111111111111011011111* L5368 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L5412 11111111111111011111111111111111111111011111* L5808 0101100010* L5818 1010101010* CC639* 9375 PALASM XPLOT, V2.23 - MARKET RELEASE (2-1-88) (C) - COPYRIGHT MONOLITHIC MEMORIES INC, 1988 Title : I' ST FIELD DETECTOR - IN Author : XXXX Pattern : U 5 Company : Pixel : 03-22-94 Date : JUN 21, 1993 111111111101111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111110110111011110111110* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 110111011111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111101111011011110111110* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111110111011011111111010* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 110111011111111111111111111111111111111111* 111111111111101110111111111111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111101111111111111111011111111110111111111* 111101111111111111111011111101111111111111* 111101111111111111111011111111111111011111* 111101111111111111110111101110111011101111* 111101111111111111111011011111111111111111* 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* 111101111111111111111111101111110111111111* 111101111111111111111111101111111111011111* 111101111111111111111111011110111011101111* L3828 11111101111111111111111111101101111111111111* L4312 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4356 11111101111111111111111111111110111111011111* L4400 11111101111111111111111111111101111011101111* L4444 11111101111111111111111111111110110111111111* L4884 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4928 11111101111111111111111111111111110111101111* L4972 11111101111111111111111111111111111011011111* L5368 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L5412 11111101111111111111111111111111111111011111* L5808 0100011101* L5818 1010101010* CA6C5* 4E97 PALASM XPLOT, V2.23 - MARKET RELEASE (2-1-88) (C) - COPYRIGHT MONOLITHIC MEMORIES INC, 1988 Title : l'ST FIELD DETECTOR - DE Author : XXXX Pattern : U 16 Company : Pixel Revision : 03-22-94 Date : JUN 21, 1993 PAL22V10 FFLAGDLY* QP24* QF5828* G0*F0* LOOOO 11111111111101111111111111111111111111111111* L0044 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* LOO88 11111111111111111111111110110111011111111010* L0440 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L0484 11110111011111111111111111111111111111111111* L0924 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L0968 11111111111111111111111110111011011110111110* L1496 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L1540 11111111111111111111111101111011011111111010* L2156 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L2200 11110111011111111111111111111111111111111111* L2244 11111111111111101110111111111111111111111111* L2904 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L2948 11111101111111111111111011111111110111111111* L2992 11111101111111111111111011111101111111111111* L3036 11111101111111111111111011111111111111011111* L3080 11111101111111111111110111101110111011101111* L3124 11111101111111111111111011011111111111111111* L3652 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L3696 11111101111111111111111111101111110111111111* L3740 11111101111111111111111111101111111111011111* L3784 11111101111111111111111111011110111011101111* L3828 11111101111111111111111111101101111111111111* L4312 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4356 11111101111111111111111111111110111111011111* L4400 11111101111111111111111111111101111011101111* L4444 11111101111111111111111111111110110111111111* L4884 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L4928 11111101111111111111111111111111110111101111* L4972 11111101111111111111111111111111111011011111* L5368 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111* L5412 11111101111111111111111111111111111111011111* L5808 0100011101* L5818 1010101010* CA6F2* 4EE9 It may be noted that U5 and U16 differ only in the decod¬ ing of the SPROC address bit ADRS0 so that the SPROC may individually read data from the delayed and undelayed channel . The PLL sync generator IC additionally has control inputs X, Y and Z on pins 25-27 which can switch the part from NTSC to PAL operation under operator control, via Jumper JP20. The selection of NTSC or PAL operation is also coupled to the microprocessor on Figure 9A. The analog error voltage from the PLL of sync generator U3 is buffered by U2D and coupled to the window comparator U20 and U21 of Figure 6B to generate the alarm signal in the event of loss of lock (which results in large error voltage excur¬ sions) as previously described. Dip switch SI on the right side of 8B is set by the operator to signify the maximum delay which the video signal may experience. For example, if the delay detector is utilized with an 8 field frame synchronizer, the switch is set to a binary 8 to signal the SPROC not to attempt to match any delay over this amount. This maximum delay setting is coupled to the SPROC bus by tri-state buffer Ull in response to a read com¬ mand from the SPROC as decoded by U5. Switch 1 is the MSB and an on position corresponds to a one . In operation, nine active video pixels are taken from each of seven video lines of each field, the seven lines being spaced 35 lines apart for NTSC and 42 lines apart for PAL. The sam¬ ples are stored in the FIFO until all samples for a line are ready, and then PAL U7 outputs a FIFO data ready flag (RTS1) to SPROC. SPROC then reads the data for that line and clears the flag. In addition, PAL U5 outputs a field flag (RTSO) to SPROC. SPROC in turn writes a clear to U5 to clear the field flag. In this fashion, SPROC receives both sample data from known lines and field flags from each input video signal. It should be noted that VR3 is not normally installed. This adjustment is used to match the phase of the sampling of the non-delayed PLL to match the phase of the sampling of the delayed PLL so that the first sample of the line is taken from the same position on the line. In practice it has been found that the PLLs match quite nicely and such adjustment is unne¬ cessary. Figure 9A and 9B comprise left and right hand portions of the fourth sheet of schematic drawings of the preferred em¬ bodiment of the invention. This sheet of schematics shows the control and operator interface microprocessor. The 80C32 general purpose microcontroller (microprocessor) U34 operates to receive information from the SPROC and the two alarms and provides delay information output via pulse output J5, serial data output J6 and to a LCD display via J13. The LCD display is manufactured by Optrex, part number DMC20261NYLYB. This component, as well as all of the other components of Figures 6-9 are available from numerous electronics component dis¬ tributors, and one of ordinary skill in the art will be able to easily procure these parts. EPROM U28 stores the operating instructions (program) for U34 and latches U27, U30, U31 and U33 operate to latch data and transfer it to and from the U34 data and address bus under control of Programmable Array Logic IC U29. While one of ordinary skill in the art will be capable of generating a suitable program for U29, the JEDEC file for U28 for the preferred embodiment of the invention is given below in indus¬ try standard form: CUPL 3.2a Serial# MD-32A-6506 Device p22vl0 Library DLIB-h-25-17 Created Tue May 03 08:34:44 1994 Name delay-1 Partno XXXXXX-000 Revision 01 Date 03/31/94 Designer XXXXXX Company XXXXXX Assembly XXXXXX *QP24 *QF5828 *G0 *F0 *L00032 00000000000011111111111111111111 ♦L00064 11111111111111111111111110111011 *L00096 10111011011111111011111111111111 *L00128 11110000000000000000000000000000 *L00416 00000000000000000000000011111111 *L00448 11111111111111111111111111111111 ♦L00480 11110111101110111011011111111011 *L00512 11111111111111110000000000000000 *L00896 00000000000000000000000000001111 *L00928 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L00960 11111111000000000000000000000000 *L01472 00000000000000000000000011111111 *L01504 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L01536 11110000000000000000000000000000 *L02144 00000000000011111111111111111111 *L02176 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L02208 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L02240 11110000000000000000000000000000 *L03648 00001111111111111111111111111111 *L03680 11111111111111110111011101111011 *L03712 01111111111111111111111111110000 *L04288 00000000000000000000000011111111 ♦ L04320 11111111111111111111111111111111 ♦L04352 11111111011101111011011111111011 ♦L04384 11111111111111111111011101111011 *L04416 01111111111110111111111111110000 *L04864 00000000000000000000111111111111 *L04896 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L04928 10111011101101110111111111111011 *L04960 11111111111111111111111111111111 *L04992 11110111111111011111111111111111 *L05024 11111011111111111111111111011111 *L05056 11111111111101111111111111111111 *L05088 11111101111111111111011111111111 *L05120 11111111111111111101111111110111 *L05152 11111111111111111111111111111101 ♦ L05184 11111111111111111111111110111111 ♦ L05216 11111111110111111111000000000000 *L05792 00000000000000000101111101001111 ♦ L05824 1100 *C7195 *9500 U29 decodes reading and writing requests from U34, thus providing the necessary enabling controls for the various input and output registers and devices. The program for the operation of U34 is stored in EPROM U28 and is read at appropriate times in cooperation with U29. While one of ordinary skill in the art will be capable of generating a suitable program for U34, the EPROM code for U28 for the program for the preferred embodiment of the invention is given below in Intel Hex format : 030000000200F902 030003000200C236 03000B0002001ED2 030013000200DF09 10001B00020094758CDCC0D0C0E0053CE53CB4001C 10002B0002053D053EE53EB40002153E0519E519F6 41BD201751900051AE55F 0051BE51BB43C05751B58 09129D291C3E54633F5BE 54433F544E54333F54380 2B4300AC20575420002C2 0D032C0D0C0E01537E5A0 5374538701620900BD270 00200BDC2908535378571 2C0D0C0E0E4F53E0510E9 0FFB40A004002D20AD049 0E0E53EB4C800400AD278 0C20AD0E0D0D032E4784C 0758921758DA2758BA200 292D291754200753764FC BD28ED2AB120515120518 01204E11204FB9003B1E2 204893001FDC2013001CD 28AD2AAD2A8C293020291 442C204D2937511017597 13230932F051FE51FB4BC 0904000E0F5349040012E 312031ED2927543018531 600D205300325300122FC 51C00C20112033774402B 2048E0512E512B40102DF 8A2B5B39209200103024B 003020312E532701174F0 100290000220090A7403200A057401200800F532BF 1002A00030020B12033712035AC20202031CD2029D 1002BOOOE532B401030202C4B402030202D3B40360 1002C000410202E2900437120473200929200A2116 1002D00002030290044B120473200A1520081C022A 1002E000030290045F12047320081020090802031F 1002F0000274030202FD74020202FD7401F532026F 10030000030F20080A200907200A047400F53202AE 10031000031C7400F53212033712035A41007D2882 100320007C00AB33AA341210627583277582D81211 10033000100089368835229004011204897408124D 10034000058D120394EA70111205E51205A17410CF 1003500012058D9004091204842290042312047360 10036000744C12058DA81C79001205E5E5391205BB 100370006B743A1205D2A81B79001205E5E5391213 10038000056B743A1205D2A81A79001205E5E53911 1003900012056B227D047C00AB33AA341210627408 1003A000F428F8740139F9E43AFA9003E8121000DD 1003B0002220202020504958454C20204E545343A1 1003C00020202020202044443231303020434F4E22 1003D00054524F4C4C455220202020202050495848 1003E000454C20202050414C2020202020204444F7 1003F0003231303020434F4E54524F4C4C455220F6 100400002044656C61793A20005365632E00202AF0 100410002A2A2A4E6577205570646174652A2A2A33 100420002A20004C6173742055706461746520202B 1004300020202020202020416C61726D3A20446CE5 1004400079276420566964656F2020416C61726D64 100450003A20556E646C79276420566964656F573D 1004600041524E3A204D617820446C79205377698F 10047000746368C083C082744012058DD082D083BB 1004800012048E22782902049978290204907815A2 100490001204D41205081204D418E8B41403020498 1004AOOOA40204B61204D4120515120524904006C5 1004B00074C0F01204D4B4000122E493B4000281A9 1004C000B91204D4120515120524904007F0120445 1004D000D4A38199C583C531C583C582C530C58282 1004E00022120515120524904006740CF022120504 1004F00015120524904006740EF0221205151205FF 10050000249040067401F022120515120524904033 10051000067402F022C0E0120530904006E020E7A9 10052000F6D0E022C0E0904008E0000000D0E022D9 10053000C0E0904008F0000000D0E022B43A02741D 1005400041B43B027442B43C027443B43D0274446F 10055000B43E027445B43F02744622748E020562B2 1005600074CEB115B124904006F022F5F054F0C4D9 100570002430B13CB115B124904007F0E5F0540FA0 100580002430B13CB115B124904007F022448012D0 100590000598740C12059822B115B124904006F00C 1005A0002274301205D0742E1205D0E53A1205DB04 1005B0001205DOE53A1205E11205DOE5391205DB46 1005C0001205D0E5391205E11205D022540F24306E 1005D000B13CB115B124904007F02254F0C424304E 1005E00022540FA1DE753900753A00753B00E9FB16 1005F000E8FA7911C3120603D90122EA33FAEB3380 10060000FBA1F5E5393539D4F539E53A353AD4F574 090610003AE53B353BD4F53B22F1 10100000E4FCFDFEFF75F020C3E833F8E933F9EAAC 1010100033FAEB33FBEC33FCED33FDEE33FEEF3311 10102000FFEC9582C0E0ED9583C0E0EE9400C0E057 10103000EF9400C0E0401EE82401F8E93400F9EA2A 101040003400FAEB3400FBD0E0FFD0E0FED0E0FD4E 10105000D0E0FC015DD0E0D0E0D0E0D0E0D5F0A859 10106000EC22E4F8F97E10C3E833F8E933F9EA3307 10107000FAEB33FB5010E82CF8E93DF9EA3400FABA 09108000EB3400FB4002DEDF222C 00000001FF Data interface to SPROC occurs via bus DATA[0...23] with latches U30, U31 and U33 storing data from SPROC and then transferring the data to U34 at the appropriate time. An external monitoring device or other control may be coupled to the microcontroller via an RS-232 type serial port provided by U32 and J12 to implement additional features and operations. The controller section reads the measured delay data from the SPROC and converts this data to the aforementioned output formats, as well as displaying the messages on the LCD control panel. U34 requests parallel delay data from the SPROC, the SPROC then writes data to registers for use by the micro. Video alarms /ALARMND and /ALARMD are also read, and in addition the micro reads line GPl from the SPROC to indicate a new delay update. The micro generates delay, alarm and update information to the LCD and also calculates and displays the elapsed time since the last update. Line driver U35A buffers the TTL pulse and outputs it to J5. Line drivers U35B and U35C buffer the serial remote data and clock from U34 and outputs these signals via J6. These serial signals convey the delay amount in binary code and may be utilized by other processing equipment. Figure 10, comprised of sheets 10A and 10B is a graphical representation of the operation of the SPROC DSP IC in the preferred embodiment of the invention. Several novel features of the preferred embodiment will now be described in some detail with respect to this graphical representation with each block (or "cell") representing the hardware operation caused to be implemented in the SPROC by a segment of code stored in the U37 EPROM. Cell VID1 is the main timing and control cell. Also embedded within VID1 are all parallel port bus reads and writes. VID1 obtains non-delayed field, non-delayed line, delayed field, and delayed line flags from cells INFRAME, INLINE, DELFRAME, and DELLINE, respectively. These latter four cells read the hardware lines RTSO through RTS3, respec¬ tively. Cells P0 and PI remove double-clocking (resulting from the asynchronous relationship between the COMPUTE0 clock and the video H rate) from the line flags. Processing operates on an 18 field cycle. This is pre¬ ferred since it accommodates an 8 field delay which is the maximum expected from a large percentage of equipment in use today, however other cycle lengths can be implemented as well from the teachings herein. VID1 numbers non-delayed fields 1 through 18. Delayed fields are also numbered 1 through 18, beginning with the first delayed field flag coincident with or lagging the first non-delayed field flag. VID1 counts and stores the delay of each delayed field relative to non-delayed field one. At each flag from cell INLINE, VID1 begins reading and storing the nine 8 bit pixels from that indicated line, via the parallel port. Sample accuracies other than 8 bits may be utilized as well. Nine pixels from seven lines from 18 fields, totaling 1134 points, are stored in the SPROC internal 24 bit word-width data RAM, although other numbers of samples may be used as well. The data is packed three bytes to a word, so 378 RAM locations are used. At each flag from cell DELLINE, VID1 begins reading the nine 8 bit pixels from that indicated line. As outlined more fully below, a novel operation whereby each delayed video pixel is processed and discarded before the next one is used, although this is a particular design imple¬ mentation and other ways of performing the required tasks will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art from the teachings herein. The hardware resets the line flags in response to pixel read activity. VID1 resets the field flags by writing specif¬ ic locations with the parallel port. VID1 reads the Maximum Expected Delay DIP Switch, and makes that data available. VID1 outputs the measured delay number to the microcontroller registers. Diagnostic indicators are also output, to a sepa¬ rate register. It is called to attention that delay counting errors can result from the asynchronous relationship between the COMPUTE clock and the video rates, when the non-delayed and delayed fields are close to alignment. This is especially true if there is some jitter on one video or the other. Hysteresis is preferred to be used to prevent this problem occurrence, although other methods of prevention may be used as well. Cell OR0 detects simultaneous field flags, and sets flip-flop SRO. SRO controls switch SWO, and causes both field flags to be taken from the non-delayed video. This persists until coun¬ ters in VIDl detect a minimum of +/-2 count difference between the two actual field flags, at which point SRO is reset. Thus, a maximum hysteresis magnitude of one count is suggested to be used, but other counts may also be utilized. Cell VIDU performs correlation. Each data point (sample) from Delayed Field 1 is subtracted from it's counterpart from Non-Delayed Field 1. The result is squared, (this effectively removes the sign as could be done by taking the absolute value or other method) and accumulated in the zeroeth error vector location. Other comparisons of samples may be performed as well and although the correlation described is a particularly efficient implementation of the comparison, other ways of performing this comparison of the samples or even of the images will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art from the teachings herein, and may be resorted to meet partic¬ ular needs for specific applications of the invention. Delayed Fields 2 through 10 data is also correlated with Non-Delayed Fields 2 through 10 respectively, and the results accumulated in the error vector zero location (vector zero is the first vector) . Each data point from Non-Delayed Field 1 is similarly correlated with it's image location counterpart from Delayed Field 2, 3, etc. for all possible delay positions and the results accumulated to the appropriate error vector loca¬ tion, for example samples from Non-Delayed field 1 through 10 are compared to Delayed 2 through 11 and are accumulated in the error vector one location (error vector 1 is the second vector) . This process of comparing each sample with its corresponding samples continues until the samples of Delayed Fields 9 through 18 are correlated respectively with Non- Delayed Field 1 through 10, and the results accumulated in the eighth error vector location. All correlation associated with a given delayed pixel is performed immediately upon receipt of each delayed pixel, so that storage of an array of delayed pixels is not required and only the undelayed samples are stored. The reverse may of course be performed if desired. In the preferred embodiment it is chosen that 8.99 fields is the maximum measurable delay, so no correlation is performed more than eight field numbers apart. In addition, error vector accumulators are reset to zero before the beginning of each cycle. Therefore, each of the nine error vector locations represents the same number of accumulated squared-difference points. Other lengths may be chosen as well and although this is a particularly novel and efficient design implementation, other ways of performing the required tasks will be apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art from the teachings herein. When program material motion or scene changes are pres¬ ent, the error vector location with the smallest accumulated result will tend to indicate the delay in numbers of fields. This occurrence was previously described with respect to Figure 3, and cell VIDV performs a similar comparison function to that described. It operates on Non-Delayed Fields 10 through 18, plus Non-Delayed Field 1 from the next cycle, and Delayed Fields 10 through 18 of the current cycle, plus De¬ layed Fields 1 through 9 of the next cycle. Results are accu¬ mulated to a separate error vector. VIDl resets the field counters at the first field after field 18, and the 18 field cycle repeats. Thus, two independ¬ ent overlapping correlation operations occur for each 18 field cycle. This effectively results in a continuous correlation operation, so that even isolated scene change events may always present a measurement opportunity. VIDU and VIDV alternately complete correlation operations at nine field intervals. At each completion, a trigger pulse is sent to cell MIN3. MIN3 sorts the appropriate error vector, and determines the values of the lowest and next lowest re¬ sult. The error vector represents the match between fields for a particular given delay, a low error indicating a good match. A valid raw measurement (that is to the nearest field) is deemed to have occurred if the lowest result is below a known threshold, and the next lowest result is sufficiently removed by a known amount, as determined by cells MINUS0, AMP3 , GT0, GT1, GT2, VR2, and VR4. Such operation has proven to provide a high degree of immunity to false triggering while maintaining efficient responsiveness to legitimate matches. If the above criteria are met, cell AND0 passes the trigger pulse coming from either VIDV or VIDU by way of XOR0 and DELAY2. Cell P2 , connected to ANDO ' s output, enforces a minimum of 2.4 seconds time diversity between raw measurements, ensuring that one abrupt burst of undesired events, for example noise, do not overload the correlation and cause a false reading. The trig¬ ger pulse, if passed by P2, increments the five-deep indicated delay vector location stack contained in cell Z2. If all five locations in the stack are the same, indicating five such events, Z2 enables an update of Zl via cell AND1. Zl, a zero order hold, stores the output delay number contained in the indicated delay vector location. The threshold and time diversity criteria applied to the raw measurements are a novel solution required to offset non- ideal characteristics observed in some typical video delay mechanisms. A certain degree of non-correlation between successive fields is required to exceed the resultant threshold settings. An abrupt scene change, as opposed to a fading scene change, rapid motion within a scene, or an abrupt brightness change within a scene, may be required to produce an allowed raw measurement. Measurements are subject to some additional conditions. Z0 stores the most recent raw measurement delay number. An update of Zl is prevented by MINUS1, RECT1, LTO, and AND1, if it would mean a difference between Z0 and Zl outputs outside the range of -79 to +78 counts. Without this provision, if the first raw measurement after the non-delayed and delayed fields rolled through alignment (necessitating field re-acquisition) was in error, a one field error in Zl output could result. The output of LTO is high to enable a Zl update, low to inhibit a Zl update. In effect, when the fields are coincident, followed by non-coincidence, it is highly probable that the delay has changed by a one field increment, owing to hysteresis opera¬ tion in the video device where a field is repeated or dropped. In order to speed acquisition of the new delay measurement, it is desirable to change the measurement parameters such as thresholds and time diversity criteria. It is also desirable to change these parameters in order to decrease false measure¬ ments for signals having lots of measurement opportunities and to increase the frequency of measurements for signals having few opportunities. If the raw indicated delay vector location exceeds that allowed by the Maximum Expected Delay DIP Switch, as deter¬ mined by cell LTEO, a raw measurement is disabled. In addi¬ tion, cell AND4 output is asserted. This causes VIDl to trans¬ fer a status bit to the microcontroller, indicating a raw measurement attempt beyond the maximum set by the maximum expected delay switch. Raw measurements and Zl updates are disabled by any alarm condition, since the loss of either sync or the loss of lock of either PLL indicates invalid samples are being taken. It is thus wise to disable updates and to hold the last known good delay value until new valid samples and correlations can be made. Cell GP2 detects a summary alarm condition as presented by the hardware. A static alarm here will disable the outputs of both ANDO and AND1. A tran¬ sient alarm, as detected by edge detector DETO, will cause monostable multivibrator MMVO to disable ANDO and AND1 outputs for 730mS (36.5 PAL B/G fields) , allowing possibly suspect data to be flushed from any correlation. OR1 combines one other transient alarm. A change in hysteresis status, as detected by DET1, and passed through OR1 will also fire MMVO. If MMVO's output is active, an update of Zl is prevented by MINUSl, RECTl, LTO, and ANDl, if it would mean a difference between Z0 and Zl outputs outside the range of -10 to +9 counts. A transition of LTO's output to the active low state is detected by first-difference cell DIFF2, and causes Z2 to partially reset the stack. After this partial reset, a mini¬ mum of four new raw measurements are required to enable a new Zl update. Cell GPl, configured as an output, flags an update event (or attempt, in the case of the maximum expected delay field being exceeded) to the microcontroller. The signal to GPl is gated by AND2 and LTl. LT1 compares the count of timer P2. A low count on P2, in conjunction with a true signal level from ANDl, indi¬ cates an update. Cells MMV2, DIFFO, RECTO, MMV1, OR2, and DIFF1, are used for diagnostics only, and perform no role during normal serv¬ ice of the preferred embodiment, and are available to imple¬ ment suggested alternative operations. Cell AO produces a lowpass filtered estimate of non- delayed video average picture level. Cell Al performs the same operation on delayed video. A ratio of non-delayed to delayed video APL estimates is output from divider cell DIVO. This ratio is fed back to VIDl, where it is used to scale the delayed sample values before correlation. This scaling im¬ proves correlation quality when the non-delayed and delayed video input picture levels differ. It will not correct non¬ linear distortion such as compression or differences in video setup levels. These problems could be handled however with minimal changes to the operation should it be expected that such problems would occur. The changes to the SPROC operation necessary to implement these improvements will be readily understood and easily performed by one skilled in the art from the teachings herein. For example, offset errors may be simply detected by inspecting the lowest value, corresponding to black, of the two sets of samples, and corrected by adding the error to the lower. Nonlinear errors may be detected by com¬ paring samples at various levels, for example black, gray and white, from a given frame of the delayed signal to the same frame of the undelayed signal. Once the black and white levels are caused to be corrected, the difference in the gray level would correspond to the nonlinear error. This can be corrected by multiplying the samples with a gamma correction function as is well known in the art. Alternatively, a lookup table may be created from the detected nonlinearity and utilized for cor¬ rection, also as is well known in the art. Even without such correlations, the present embodiment tolerates a good amount of non-linear distortion without significant decrease in performance. Zl ' s output is supplied to VIDl for parallel port output to the microcontroller. Cell GP3 reads a handshaking control line from the microcontroller. Cells PULSEOUT and GPO output the signal used to form the DDO Λ the Delay Detector Output. DDO is a standard method of communicating delays via a periodic pulse whose width is changed to match the delay. The active low true level dura¬ tion of PULSEOUT is determined by the output from Zl. PULSE- OUT duration quantization is the inverse of the sample rate, or 102.4 microseconds, with a minimum duration of 102.4 micro¬ seconds. When the preferred programs are used to operate the device of the schematic Figures 6-9, the preferred embodiment of the invention operates with many novel and useful features. The operation of the preferred embodiment is described below. The preferred embodiment measures the delay between a video source and a delayed version of the video source. The measurement, along with certain status indicators, is present¬ ed on a LCD display. Additionally, DDO pulse and serial data delay outputs are available. The DDO pulse or serial data outputs may be directly used to control the desired delay of the Pixel AD2100 Audio Delay Synchronizer. A delay of between 0 and 8 fields may be measured. In operation, non-delayed video and delayed video are input to the preferred embodiment via high-impedance loop- through connectors. Vertical sync is counted to establish candidate delays for 0 through 8 fields. Delay is counted to a nominal resolution of 102.4 microseconds (1024/lOMHz) . Sixty-three pixels from each field of both video signals are digitized, and a correlation is performed. Under conditions of significant motion or scene changes, correlation differenc¬ es between fields are used to select the most likely of the candidate fields. Redundant time-diversified measurements are performed to reduce the incidence of measurement errors. The above described operation is normally used, as selected by jumpering JPl pins 1 and 2 of Figure 7B together. An alternative operation may be selected by jumpering JPl pins 2 and 3 together. This latter operation is identical to the one described above, except for two parameters. Parameter P2.mincount2 is changed to 58571 from 23010. This increases the minimum time diversity between raw measurements from 2.4 to 6 seconds. Parameter VR2.level is changed to 477E-6 from 80E-6. This increases the minimum difference required, bet¬ ween the lowest and next lowest correlation error results from MIN3, to produce a valid raw measurement.The following signal connections are shown on the schematics Figures 6-9. This section describes the signal connectors and their functions. NON-DELAYED VIDEO INPUT: Two BNC female connectors, Jl and J2 of Figure 6A for high impedance loop through. The non-delayed video source should be connected here. DELAYED VIDEO INPUT: Two BNC female connectors, J3 and J4 of Figure 6B for high impedance loop through. The delayed video source should be connected here. DDO PULSE OUT: A BNC female connector, J5 of Figure 9B which outputs a periodic rectangular waveform, with high period equal to measured delay. This may be connected to a companion audio delay for correction of the lip sync error in television systems, for example the REMOTE DELAY connector on the Pixel Instruments Corporation of Los Gatos, CA. AD2100 audio syn¬ chronizer. This connection will allow remote pulse width control of the AD2100 to perform appropriate matching audio delay. SERIAL OUT: A modular handset connector, J6 of Figure 9B which outputs serial measured delay data. This may be con¬ nected to a companion audio delay for correction of the lip sync error in television systems, for example the SERIAL IN connector on the Pixel Instruments Corporation AD2100 audio synchronizer. This connection will also allow serial data remote control of the AD2100 if desired. MAXIMUM EXPECTED DELAY DIP SWITCH: This switch, located on Figure 8B, is used to limit the range of correlation measure¬ ments. The maximum expected delay in fields is selected as a four bit binary number. The valid range is 1 to 8 fields. Measurements beyond the setting are ignored. Please see the "Setup and Adjustment" section for more information. LCD DISPLAY: A backlit LCD display is utilized which displays 2 lines of 20 characters each which is connected to J13 of figure 9B. In normal operation, the top line shows the most recently measured delay in seconds, and the bottom line shows elapsed time, in hours :minutes : seconds format, since the last measure¬ ment update : n DISPLAY INTERPRETATION/GENERAL OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS The displayed delay is the most recent delay count for the delayed video field determined to have the best correla¬ tion measurement relative to an undelayed video field. The delay count is measured internally in increments of 102.4 microseconds, and converted to the nearest .1 mS for presenta¬ tion by the LCD display. A raw measurement consists of a relative field delay indication resulting from a qualified correlation. Five consecu- tive raw measurements, spaced a minimum of 2.4 seconds each apart, all returning the same relative field, are required for field determination. Whenev¬ er a raw measurement agreeing with all four previous raw measurements is obtained the ***New Update*** indication will flash, and the elapsed time indication will reset. At power up, delay is initialized to zero. Once five raw measurements in agreement are obtained the delay of the determined field, based on vertical sync timing, is presented without the afore¬ mentioned time diversity delays. The elimination of the time diversity delays speeds acquisition of the new delay value after powerup. A new displayed reading will continue to become available once per second, in response to vertical sync timing, as long as the most recent five raw measurements agree, subject to limitations described below.If the most recent five raw measurements are not all the same, the displayed reading will hold at the last known number. This will occur during initial field acquisition, field re- acquisition after an anomalous raw measurement, or new field acquisition. New field acquisition is required when the non- delayed and delayed video vertical syncs roll through one another. New field acquisition may also be required when large delay discontinuities occur. Because of the redundant time-diversified measurement technique, a minimum of 12 sec¬ onds is required for field acquisition or re-acquisition. Field acquisition or re-acquisition is also required if the delay of the determined field becomes removed from the last raw measurement value by approximately 8 mS or more, in the absence of an alarm condition. In the presence of an alarm condition, acquisition or re-acquisition is required if the delay of the determined field becomes removed from the last raw measurement value by approximately 1 mS or more. In these cases, a minimum of four raw measurements, covering a minimum of 9.6 seconds, is required. As before, the displayed reading will hold at the last known number until acquisition or re-acquisition is complete. The pulse width of the DDO output signal corresponds to the displayed delay reading. SERIAL OUT data also corresponds to the displayed reading. These two signals retain the inter¬ nal 102.4 microseconds resolution. The DDO pulse width is equal to the measured delay for all delays except zero. In the case of zero measured delay, the DDO pulse width is 102.4 microseconds. The repetition period of the DDO pulse is 840 milliseconds plus the pulse width. The repetition period of SERIAL OUT data is one second. An abrupt scene change, rapid motion within a scene, or an abrupt brightness change within a scene, may be required to produce a raw measurement . Slow fades or subdued motion may not always produce a raw measurement . Program material of low brightness may produce fewer raw measurement opportunities. Alarm indications result from loss of composite sync, or the assertion of the internal sync PLL lock alarms. During any alarm condition, all measurements are suspended, and the display reading, DDO width, and SERIAL OUT data are held at the last known value. The preferred embodiment will now be described in more detail with respect to Figures 6-9. Operation of the preferred embodiment can be functionally divided into three areas -- data acquisition, digital signal processing, and microcon¬ troller/display. Data Acquisition, Figures 6 and 8 Data acquisition circuits for the non-delayed and delayed video signals are identical and independent, up to the point of joining the SPROC digital signal processor parallel port bus . Input amplifiers U1/U12 are configured as high impedance differential instrumentation amplifiers. This minimizes loop through loading, and provides some common mode rejection. Video clamp pulses are produced by sync strippers U10/U19 and monostable multivibrators U26A/U25A. U2A,B, C/U13A,B, C condi¬ tion the video signal for the sync strippers. Sync generators U3/U14 phase lock to the composite sync output from U10/U19. U3 and U14 produce horizontal, vertical, composite blanking, and clock signals utilized by PLDs U5/U16 and U7/U18. U5/U16 output field flags (RTS0/RTS2) to the SPROC. After reading these flags, the SPROC performs a write operation to U5/U16. U5/U16 decode this write, and clear the field flags. In each field, nine active video pixels from each of seven lines, spaced at 35 (NTSC) or 42 (PAL B/G) line intervals, are digitized to 8 bit resolution. U7/U18 produce the necessary timing signals for A/D converters U4/U15 and FIFO memories U6/U17. Analog video applied to U4/U15 from amplifiers U1/U12 is lowpass filtered by R8,C22 / R38,C46 so that only luminance information is digitized. U7/U18 output line flags (RTS1/RTS3) to the SPROC when FIFO data is ready. U5/U16 decode FIFO read enables from the SPROC bus. The first read enable also causes U7/U18 to reset the line flags. The SPROC reads the nine pixels from a given line at the average SPROC cycle interval of 102.4 microseconds. After all have been read, the FIFO is reset by U9A/U9B and U7/U18. U3/U14 PLL tuning voltages are buffered by U2D/U13D, and then AC-coupled into window comparators U20/U23 and U21/U24. Tuning voltage transients resulting from loss of lock, or from a very noisy input signal, will exceed the window threshold. U20/U23 will then reset U22A/U22B, asserting active low alarm signal /ALARMND or /ALARMD. U22A/U22B also function as sync presence detectors. U22A/U22B are normally continuously retriggered by a 50% duty cycle H rate pulse from U26B/U25B. If sync is lost, U22A/U22B time out, asserting active low alarm signal /ALARMND or /ALARMD. Therefore, either PLL loop transients and/or complete loss of sync will produce an alarm condition. DIP switch SI is used to set the 4 bit maximum expected delay in fields. U5 decodes the read enable, causing tri- state buffer Ull to place the DIP switch settings on the SPROC bus . JP20 selects NTSC or PAL B/G video format by altering applicable control inputs to U3, U7, U14, and U18. Digital Signal Processing Hardware Figure 7 DSP chip U36 (the "SPROC") executes the signal processing algorithm. U36 is clocked at 50MHz by TTL clock oscillator U47. JP2 selects master (jumper omitted) or slave (jumper installed) mode for U36. Master mode is used, so the JP2 jumper must be omitted. Communication between U36 and periph¬ eral devices takes place via the SPROC parallel port . This port consists of 16 bit address bus ADRS[0..15] , 24 bit data bus DATA[0..23] , chip select /CSSPR, write /WRSPR, and read /RDSPR. These signals allow bidirectional 24, 16 or 8 bit parallel data transfer. RTSO through RTS3 are one bit input lines. GPO through GP3 are one bit input or output lines. Upon power-up, watchdog timer U39 resets U36. When U36 comes out of reset, an internal bootstrap routine loads the SPROC program from EPROM U37 into internal RAM. Two programs may be stored in U37, selected by JPl. Normally, the "LO" position is used. When program loading is complete, execution begins. Execution is triggered by a 9765.625 Hz (10 MHz/1024) square wave applied to U36 pin 67 (COMPUTEO) . This forms the effective DSP "sample rate". This trigger signal is generated from the 50MHz clock by dividers U46, U45, and U44. J8 is the access port connector. J8 allows communication with internal registers of U36. DAC U38 provides an analog representation of internal U36 registers (output from the U36 probe port) under access port or U37 program control. Switched-capacitor filter U40 may be used as a reconstruction filter for the probe signal. U40 is clocked at 390.625 kHz by U45. U40 has a cutoff frequency of .01 times the clock fre¬ quency, or 3.906kHz. J8, U38, and U40 are provided for fac¬ tory test use, and are not used during normal operation. J7 provides access to the RTS, GPIO, and COMPUTE lines. J10 and J9 provide access to the SPROC serial output and serial input ports, respectively. J7, J9, and J10 are not used in the preferred embodiment. PLD U43 triggers watchdog timer U39 at regular intervals, when presented with the proper address and data from the SPROC. If these resets from U43 should cease, U39 will time out and issue a SPROC reset. S2 provides manual reset capabil¬ ity for test use. S2 is not used during normal operation. J16 provides power for LCD illumination. Microcontroller/Display Figure 9 The controller section reads measured delay data and certain status information from the DSP and data acquisition sections; operates the LCD display; and outputs serial data for remote control of the AD2100. EPROM U28 stores the program for microprocessor U34. Address/Data bus multiplexing is performed by U27. U34 requests parallel delay data from the SPROC by asserting active low line /READ DELAY. The SPROC then writes data to registers U30, U31 and U33. After /READ DELAY is de-asserted, U34 may read the contents of U30 and U31, and the LSB of U33. U30 and U31 contain delay data. The U33 LSB, when true, indicates a raw measurement attempt beyond the setting of the Maximum Expected Delay DIP Switch. PLD U29 performs read enable decoding. Video alarm lines /ALARMND and /ALARMD are read by U34. AND gate U42B transmits a summary alarm line to SPROC input GP2. U34 also reads SPROC output line GPl. GPl is asserted by the SPROC to indicate an update event. JP20 is read by U34, and used to indicate NTSC or PAL mode on the LCD display at power-up. U34 transfers delay, alarm, and update informa¬ tion to the LCD display via header J13. U34 also calculates and displays elapsed time since the last update. JP3 selects the DDO pulse origin. If JP3-1 and JP3-2 are connected, the SPROC GPO line is used. If JP3-2 and JP3-3 are connected, the DDO pulse originates from U34. Line driver U35A buffers the DDO signal, and outputs it to J5. Line drivers U35B and U35C buffer serial remote data and clock from U34, and output these signals to modular handset jack J6. RS-232 interface U32, and connector J12, provide a U34 serial port for factory test use only. U32 and J12 are not used during normal operation. Register U33 provides expansion capability. Header J14 allows for connection of U33's outputs to the U34 bus. Setting Maximum Expected Delay The Maximum Expected Delay DIP Switch, SI is used to limit raw measurements to those within the expected valid range. While this switch is set by the operator in the pre¬ ferred embodiment, It will be quite useful to set this value automatically by cooperation with the actual delaying mechan- ism, thus for example when video is processed in devices which can have a different maximum delay depending on the type of processing, the limit can be adjusted accordingly. For exam¬ ple, a compressed video decoder may have a different through¬ put delay depending on whether it delays PAL, HDTV or NTSC signals, and further depending on whether it operates with the MPEG 1 or the MPEG 2 compression standard. In this case, the current operation or the maximum delay may be coupled to the DSP section, for example by the expansion connectors which are provided. When set, SI will prevent possible anomalous measurements beyond the maximum anticipated number of fields of delay. It should be noted that if SI is set below the actual maximum delay to be encountered, valid measurements may also be inhib¬ ited. The settings are as follows ("x" indicates "don't care") : MAXIMUM EXPECTED SWITCH POSITION DELAY IN FIELDS 4 3 2 1 1 off off off on 2 off off on off 3 off off on on 4 off on off off 5 off on off on 6 off on on off 7 off on on on 8 on x x x A novel operator warning is provided if delays are con¬ sistently measured in excess of the maximum set on the switch¬ es. This assists the careless operator in making a proper setting while preventing the system from sending improper delay values during non-valid modes of video system operation. Jumper/Connector Settings JP3 : Jumper must be installed from pins 1 to 2. JP3 selects the source of the DDO pulse. JP3-1 to JP3-2 selects the SPROC, JP3-2 to JP3-3 selects the microcontroller should one wish to program the microcontroller to provide this func¬ tion. J14 : J14 is not used. Must not have any jumpers installed. JPl: Selects one of two SPROC signal processing programs. The preferred embodiment is normally operated with the jumper installed from pins 1 to 2 of JPl. This will select the program with the operational characteristics as described above. JP2 : Selects SPROC master or slave mode. Jumper omitted selects master mode, jumper installed selects slave mode. Jumpers and connectors J7, J8, J9, J10, and J12 are not used in the preferred embodiment. These jumpers and connectors, along with JP2, are omitted in the preferred embodiment but are provided to allow one of ordinary skill in the art to cascade SPROC ICs in order to add suggested improvements and enhancements which can not be programmed into a single device. 1.6. JP20: Selects NTSC (the two pins closest to the "NTSC" marking jumpered) or PAL B/G (the two pins closest to the Accuracy of the adjustment will be highest if samples taken near the end of a video line are used, since significant lowpass filtering is present ahead of U4. Similarly, adjust VR4 such that U15 produces an average output word of 25 hex. The U15 output word may be observed at J18. J18 pin 8 is the MSB. U15's convert signal may be monitored at TP37. The identity of the DSP processor of the preferred em¬ bodiment, SPROC, is a trademark of Star Semiconductor Inc.Whil the present invention has been described in the particular form of its preferred embodiment by way of example, it will be understood that the invention disclosed herein may be prac¬ ticed in other than the preferred embodiment, either by itself or in conjunction with other processing. The invention may be practiced with numerous changes in the arrangement, structure and combination of the individual elements, as well as with substitution of equivalent functions and circuits for the elements in order to optimize the invention for a particular application, all without departing from the scope and spirit of the invention as hereinafter claimed.

Claims: WHAT IS CLAIMED IS; Claim 1. An apparatus for determining the best match between a first image and a plurality of other images, the system comprising in combination: a) an element for obtaining a first set of samples of said first images at known image locations, b) an element for obtaining other sets of samples consisting of samples from a plurality of other images at similar known image locations, c) an element for comparing said first set of samples to said other sets of samples, d) an element for determining which one of said other set of samples most closely matches said first set of samples. Claim 2. .An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said images are carried by a video signal in compressed data form. Claim 3. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said element d) requires that said one of said other sets of sam¬ ples which most closely matches said first set of samples matches within a known offset amount better than any other set which is compared. Claim 4. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 3 wherein said offset amount is adjusted in response to image quality. Claim 5. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said known image locations are contained in a circular area having a diameter which is between 10% and 50% less than the length of the smallest side of a rectangular image which circle is centered within said rectangle. Claim 6. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said offset value of element d) is changed in response to the time from the last finding of a match of said sets in element d) . Claim 7. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said offset value of d) is changed in response to a restarting of the taking of samples of element a. Claim 8. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 1 wherein said offset value of d) is changed in response to the removal of an alarm indicating an abnormal operation of element a) or b) . Claim 9. An apparatus as claimed in claim 1 further operative for determining the delay of a relatively delayed version of a sequence of said images with respect to a relatively undelayed version of a sequence of said images including in combination: in element a) obtaining said first set of samples of one of said images from one of said delayed or said undelayed sequences of said images, in element b) obtaining said other sets of samples for each of a plurality of said images of the other of said de¬ layed or said undelayed sequences. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 9 wherein said a) are taken from one of the images from said sequence. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 9 wherein said b) are taken from said images from said delayed An apparatus as claimed in Claim 9 wherein said operates to determining which of said other sets of st closely matches said first set by a known offset er than any other set and said offset value is n response to the noise on said delayed or undelayed An apparatus as claimed in Claim 9 wherein said ue of element d) is adjusted in response to the trayed by said delayed or undelayed sequence. An apparatus as claimed in claim 9 further includ¬ ement for outputting said delay in response to the f said first and another set of samples . An apparatus as claimed in Claim 14 wherein element s restricting the time between changing of said h is output . Claim 16. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 14 wherein said images are carried by relatively delayed and undelayed video signals having vertical sync related portions and said delay of element e) is adjusted in response to the relationship of said vertical sync related portions of said delayed and unde¬ layed video signals. Claim 17. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 14 wherein said delay which is output in e) is held at a known value in re¬ sponse to an alarm indicating an abnormal operation of a) or b) . Claim 18. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 14 wherein said delay which is output in e) is limited to a maximum amount which maximum amount may be automatically or operator adjusted in response to the maximum expected delay. Claim 19. An apparatus as claimed in Claim 14 wherein said delay which is output in e) is limited to a maximum amount, and upon determination of a predetermined number of delay measurements which exceed said maximum amount a warning condi¬ tion is generated. Claim 20. A method for determining the best match between a first image and a plurality of other images, the system com¬ prising the steps of: obtaining a first set of samples of said first image at known image locations. obtaining other sets of samples from said plurality of other images at similar said known image locations, comparing said first set of samples to said other sets of samples, determining which one of said other sets of samples most closely matches said first set. Claim 21. A method as claimed in Claim 20 wherein said image is rectangular, and said known image locations are located in a circle contained within said rectangular image. Claim 22. A method as claimed in Claim 21 wherein said circle has a diameter which is between 10% and 50% less than the length of the smallest side of said rectangle which circle is centered within said rectangle. Claim 23. A method as claimed in Claim 20 wherein said sam¬ ples are obtained in response to the luminance portion but not the chroma portion of said images. Claim 24. A method as claimed in Claim 20 wherein said sam¬ ples are obtained in response to one or more color components but not the luminance portion of said images. Claim 25. A method as claimed in Claim 20 wherein said step for determining which one of said other sets of samples most closely matches said first set requires that said one set match said first set within a known amount. Claim 26. A method as claimed in Claim 20 wherein said step for determining which one of said other sets of samples most closely matches said first set requires that said one set match said first set within a known amount better than any other set of said other sets. Claim 27. A method as claimed in Claim 25 or 26 wherein said known amount may be adjusted in response to a characteristic of said first image or said other images.

Inventors: ANDERSON STEVEN J, COOPER JAMES CARL, ANDERSON, STEVEN, J., COOPER, JAMES, CARL
Applicants: PIXEL INSTR CORP, PIXEL INSTRUMENTS CORPORATION
Application year: 1995
Main classification: H04N17
IPC codes: H04N5, H04N17