fundamentals of computer & imaging
DESCRIPTION
Fundamentals of Computer & Imaging. Fall 2004. Overview. Course Introduction Questionnaire RIT IT resources RIT Email System OS intro, Using Mac OS X. Introduction. Instructor: Hyun Ju Kim Phone: 475-7216/442-0548(home) Office: 7B-2224 - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Fundamentals of Computer & Imaging
Fundamentals of Computer & Imaging
Fall 2004Fall 2004
OverviewOverview
Course Introduction Questionnaire RIT IT resources RIT Email System OS intro, Using Mac OS X
Course Introduction Questionnaire RIT IT resources RIT Email System OS intro, Using Mac OS X
IntroductionIntroduction
Instructor: Hyun Ju Kim Phone: 475-7216/442-0548(home) Office: 7B-2224 Office Hours: Friday 1pm – 2pm or by appointment e-mail: [email protected]
Instructor: Hyun Ju Kim Phone: 475-7216/442-0548(home) Office: 7B-2224 Office Hours: Friday 1pm – 2pm or by appointment e-mail: [email protected]
Course OutlineCourse Outline
This course will provide students with the theoretic and practical fundamentals of using computers to manipulate images in relation to filmmaking.
3 Credits Lab: Tuesday 2:00pm - 4:50pm 7B-1230 Lecture: Thursday 4:00pm-5:50pm 7B-2050
This course will provide students with the theoretic and practical fundamentals of using computers to manipulate images in relation to filmmaking.
3 Credits Lab: Tuesday 2:00pm - 4:50pm 7B-1230 Lecture: Thursday 4:00pm-5:50pm 7B-2050
TopicsTopics
Computer related: IT Resources at RIT & OS Computer Hardware Architecture Networking & Internet/Web paging File Organization & Backup Optical Media (DVD)
Imaging Related: Imaging Fundamentals Still & Motion Image Capture Formats Color & Color Management Digital Image Processing Data Compression
Computer related: IT Resources at RIT & OS Computer Hardware Architecture Networking & Internet/Web paging File Organization & Backup Optical Media (DVD)
Imaging Related: Imaging Fundamentals Still & Motion Image Capture Formats Color & Color Management Digital Image Processing Data Compression
GradingGrading
15% - Midterm Exam 30% - Final Exam 20% - Collaborate Project 15% - Quiz 15% - Lab assignments/ HW 5% - Class participation(discussion, attention to the
lecture, lab time) & Attendance
Three absences will result in lowering your final grade by 1 full letter grade. More than four absences will be fail in the course.
15% - Midterm Exam 30% - Final Exam 20% - Collaborate Project 15% - Quiz 15% - Lab assignments/ HW 5% - Class participation(discussion, attention to the
lecture, lab time) & Attendance
Three absences will result in lowering your final grade by 1 full letter grade. More than four absences will be fail in the course.
Home WorkHome Work
Topics may be assigned or chosen. Search for topics on the internet.
Group search or individual searches.
Email link to web source of your best info and a short (50 words or more) description of your understanding. not copied and pasted info., your original thoughts
Topics may be assigned or chosen. Search for topics on the internet.
Group search or individual searches.
Email link to web source of your best info and a short (50 words or more) description of your understanding. not copied and pasted info., your original thoughts
Home Work: Why?Home Work: Why?
Best way to learn is to do it. Students enter College with different level of
Computer skills. Research is what the internet was designed for. I am not all knowing and I want you to learn more
then I can teach. Learn how to verify information from the internet.
Websites are important for professional growth.
Best way to learn is to do it. Students enter College with different level of
Computer skills. Research is what the internet was designed for. I am not all knowing and I want you to learn more
then I can teach. Learn how to verify information from the internet.
Websites are important for professional growth.
RIT IT resourcesRIT IT resources
Take advantage of Virtual Resources Servers & computer labs Email and Web space Free dial up and Hi speed access SIS (Student Information System) and Library
system access (Electronic Resources)
Take advantage of Virtual Resources Servers & computer labs Email and Web space Free dial up and Hi speed access SIS (Student Information System) and Library
system access (Electronic Resources)
RIT NetworkRIT Network
Two OC3 (155.52 Mbps) and one T3 (45 Mbps) connection Hi speed network using Ethernet
Connection from on-campus (10 Mbps / 100 Mbps) RIT DialIP service
connection from off-campus RIT’s modem pool has 312 modems that operate at a speed
of 56 Kbps. Wireless connection
Wireless networking is enable in many campus buildings. You need wireless card (ex. Cisco 350, Apple Airport)
and your laptop
Two OC3 (155.52 Mbps) and one T3 (45 Mbps) connection Hi speed network using Ethernet
Connection from on-campus (10 Mbps / 100 Mbps) RIT DialIP service
connection from off-campus RIT’s modem pool has 312 modems that operate at a speed
of 56 Kbps. Wireless connection
Wireless networking is enable in many campus buildings. You need wireless card (ex. Cisco 350, Apple Airport)
and your laptop
ServersServers OSFcluster - grace.rit.edu
Unix server login with your DCE account has quota( user storage limit ) 10M your RIT personal home will be published in this server
VMScluster - ritvax.rit.edu VAX machine running VMS, which is quite out of date login with your DCE account poor performance ( not recommended to use ) VAX history: An interesting writing about the person experience
with VAX http://www.webmythology.com/VAXhistory.htm ciasserv.rit.edu
shared by CIAS students and faculty approaching this server via telnet is blocked. But can be
accessed by Appletalk protocol or Windows networking. (R: drive )
OSFcluster - grace.rit.edu Unix server login with your DCE account has quota( user storage limit ) 10M your RIT personal home will be published in this server
VMScluster - ritvax.rit.edu VAX machine running VMS, which is quite out of date login with your DCE account poor performance ( not recommended to use ) VAX history: An interesting writing about the person experience
with VAX http://www.webmythology.com/VAXhistory.htm ciasserv.rit.edu
shared by CIAS students and faculty approaching this server via telnet is blocked. But can be
accessed by Appletalk protocol or Windows networking. (R: drive )
CIAS LabsCIAS Labs
Windows: 3D Lab (Room 1212) PC Lab (Room A410)
MAC : Gannett MCL (Room 1226,1230) New Media Lab (7A- 1303) Barschel Lab (7A-1611) Booth Lab (7A-1540)
For lab operating hours : http://www.rit.edu/~wwwits/services/computer_labs/labs/
all_hours.html
Windows: 3D Lab (Room 1212) PC Lab (Room A410)
MAC : Gannett MCL (Room 1226,1230) New Media Lab (7A- 1303) Barschel Lab (7A-1611) Booth Lab (7A-1540)
For lab operating hours : http://www.rit.edu/~wwwits/services/computer_labs/labs/
all_hours.html
RIT Email SystemRIT Email System
RIT DCE accountRIT DCE account
Setting up your RIT DCE (Distributed Computing Environment) account
ITS Help Desk (Gannett 1st. floor Room 1113) Change your password when you first logged
in. (Change it frequently for security)
Setting up your RIT DCE (Distributed Computing Environment) account
ITS Help Desk (Gannett 1st. floor Room 1113) Change your password when you first logged
in. (Change it frequently for security)
Email BasicEmail Basic
E-mail is the exchange of message between 2 computers (via a network of computers, routers, servers, etc.)
For 2 computers to communicate , they both need to be “awake” (one computer cannot be switched off!)Hence, mail is generally sent to a mail server which manages the traffic of massages.
To read the mail, a “user” needs an account on this server and a “mail client ” (which can present the data to you in a friendly fashion - Outlook, Netscape, Eudora)
E-mail is the exchange of message between 2 computers (via a network of computers, routers, servers, etc.)
For 2 computers to communicate , they both need to be “awake” (one computer cannot be switched off!)Hence, mail is generally sent to a mail server which manages the traffic of massages.
To read the mail, a “user” needs an account on this server and a “mail client ” (which can present the data to you in a friendly fashion - Outlook, Netscape, Eudora)
EMail Protocol - SMTPEMail Protocol - SMTP
SMTP(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) a protocol for sending e-mail messages between
servers generally used to send messages from a mail
client to a mail server the messages can then be retrieved with an e-mail
client using either POP or IMAP
SMTP(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) a protocol for sending e-mail messages between
servers generally used to send messages from a mail
client to a mail server the messages can then be retrieved with an e-mail
client using either POP or IMAP
EMail Protocol- POPEMail Protocol- POP
POP (Post Office Protocol) a protocol used to retrieve e-mail from a mail
server. There are two versions of POP. The first, called
POP2, became a standard in the mid-80's and requires SMTP to send messages. The newer version, POP3, can be used with or without SMTP.
Offline solution. You download all messages from a receiving e-mail server computer to your computer
POP (Post Office Protocol) a protocol used to retrieve e-mail from a mail
server. There are two versions of POP. The first, called
POP2, became a standard in the mid-80's and requires SMTP to send messages. The newer version, POP3, can be used with or without SMTP.
Offline solution. You download all messages from a receiving e-mail server computer to your computer
EMail Protocol - IMAPEMail Protocol - IMAP
IMAP ( Internet Message Access Protocol) A protocol for retrieving e-mail messages. Developed at Stanford University in 1986. The latest version, IMAP4 online solution—you have to be connected to the
server to retrieve your mail The main advantage of IMAP is that you can
access the account from different locations and different computers, since both new and saved messages are left on the server.
IMAP ( Internet Message Access Protocol) A protocol for retrieving e-mail messages. Developed at Stanford University in 1986. The latest version, IMAP4 online solution—you have to be connected to the
server to retrieve your mail The main advantage of IMAP is that you can
access the account from different locations and different computers, since both new and saved messages are left on the server.
Mail Client ConfigurationMail Client Configuration Incoming Mail Server Address
mail server’s name or address. (mail.myserver.net, pop.myserver.com, or
imap.myserver.com) Username or Account ID
username you’ve been assigned for your e-mail account.
Password. Outgoing Mail Server Address
This is the server address for outgoing messages Usually SMTP server address of your ISP
Incoming Mail Server Address mail server’s name or address. (mail.myserver.net, pop.myserver.com, or
imap.myserver.com) Username or Account ID
username you’ve been assigned for your e-mail account.
Password. Outgoing Mail Server Address
This is the server address for outgoing messages Usually SMTP server address of your ISP
Stanford University Email SystemStanford University Email System
Mail Servers in RITMail Servers in RIT
Exchange server - main mail server Incoming mail server : mymail.rit.edu Outgoing mail server : smtp-server.rit.edu Outlook Web Access server : mymail.rit.edu Quota (Storage limit) :20MB (30M for only incomming mail, 40M maximun)
OSFmail server - old IMAP (or IMAP4, IMAPv4; incoming e-mail) server: osfimap.rit.edu SMTP (outgoing e-mail) server: osfmail.rit.edu
VMSmail server - old IMAP (or IMAP4, IMAPv4; incoming e-mail) server: vmsimap.rit.edu • SMTP (outgoing e-mail) server: vmsmail.rit.edu
Exchange server - main mail server Incoming mail server : mymail.rit.edu Outgoing mail server : smtp-server.rit.edu Outlook Web Access server : mymail.rit.edu Quota (Storage limit) :20MB (30M for only incomming mail, 40M maximun)
OSFmail server - old IMAP (or IMAP4, IMAPv4; incoming e-mail) server: osfimap.rit.edu SMTP (outgoing e-mail) server: osfmail.rit.edu
VMSmail server - old IMAP (or IMAP4, IMAPv4; incoming e-mail) server: vmsimap.rit.edu • SMTP (outgoing e-mail) server: vmsmail.rit.edu
Mail ClientMail Client
To retrieve your mail, you need email client, an application which connects to server and request your mail contents and display it.
Webmail – read them using web browser Go to mymail.rit.edu to read your mail
Microsoft Extourage, Apple Mail, Outlook, Netscape
To retrieve your mail, you need email client, an application which connects to server and request your mail contents and display it.
Webmail – read them using web browser Go to mymail.rit.edu to read your mail
Microsoft Extourage, Apple Mail, Outlook, Netscape
Operating Systems(OS)Operating Systems(OS)
Operating System(OS)Operating System(OS)
The most important program that runs on a computer, that enables the computer to interact with the user and any peripheral devices such as printers, disk drives, and monitors.
Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs can run. Your choice of OS determines applications that you can use.
Command line interface & GUI (Graphic User Interface)
Windows XP home and pro, 2000, ME, 98, 95 dos. Mac. OS X, OS 9(classic) Unix proprietary like Irix, Sun. Linux:Unix and it’s open source mutations like Red hat, Gnome.
The most important program that runs on a computer, that enables the computer to interact with the user and any peripheral devices such as printers, disk drives, and monitors.
Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs can run. Your choice of OS determines applications that you can use.
Command line interface & GUI (Graphic User Interface)
Windows XP home and pro, 2000, ME, 98, 95 dos. Mac. OS X, OS 9(classic) Unix proprietary like Irix, Sun. Linux:Unix and it’s open source mutations like Red hat, Gnome.
Large Operating SystemLarge Operating System
Multi-user : Allows two or more users to run programs at the same time. Some operating systems permit hundreds or even thousands of concurrent users.
Multiprocessing : Supports running a program on more than one CPU.
Multitasking : Allows more than one program to run concurrently.
Multithreading : Allows different parts of a single program to run concurrently.
Real time: Responds to input instantly
Multi-user : Allows two or more users to run programs at the same time. Some operating systems permit hundreds or even thousands of concurrent users.
Multiprocessing : Supports running a program on more than one CPU.
Multitasking : Allows more than one program to run concurrently.
Multithreading : Allows different parts of a single program to run concurrently.
Real time: Responds to input instantly
Mac OS XMac OS X
Mac OS XMac OS X
Apple's flagship OS, now in its fourth major iteration, Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther”.
Mac OS version in RIT Labs: 10.3.5 & 9.2.2
Unix based (Server features)- multitasking, dynamic RAM allocation, multithreading,
symmetrical multiprocessing, micro-kernal architecture. Classic compatibility
GUI, Finder,Classic/Native mode, System Preference
Apple's flagship OS, now in its fourth major iteration, Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther”.
Mac OS version in RIT Labs: 10.3.5 & 9.2.2
Unix based (Server features)- multitasking, dynamic RAM allocation, multithreading,
symmetrical multiprocessing, micro-kernal architecture. Classic compatibility
GUI, Finder,Classic/Native mode, System Preference
Homework #1Homework #1
Search for information on the “invention of computer” Search for “standard organization” in relation to
computer industries.
Search for information on the “invention of computer” Search for “standard organization” in relation to
computer industries.
ReferenceReference
Mastering Mac OS X, Third Edition by Todd Stauffer, Kirk McElhearn, Sybex, 2003
http://www.slac.stanford.edu/grp/scs/net/talk/ext-rev-jun99/sld027.htm
http://www.pcwebopedia.com
Mastering Mac OS X, Third Edition by Todd Stauffer, Kirk McElhearn, Sybex, 2003
http://www.slac.stanford.edu/grp/scs/net/talk/ext-rev-jun99/sld027.htm
http://www.pcwebopedia.com