I don't have the book on me right now, but I'm pretty sure Vaidyanathan uses the term "expanding" as well. "Upsampling", I think, was the term introduced by digital audio companies that successfully managed to obfuscate the term with "oversampling" -- at least for people unfamiliar with the terms (see http://www.thetadigital.com/upsampling.htm). The way I see it, the signal has not been "upsampled" until it's been passed through a LPF that interpolates the sequence...
algorithm of Inverse discrete wavelet transform
Started by ●January 16, 2006
Reply by ●February 6, 20062006-02-06
Reply by ●February 6, 20062006-02-06
Ravi Srikantiah wrote:> The way I see it, the > signal has not been "upsampled" until it's been passed through a LPF > that interpolates the sequence...In Discrete Time Signal Processing, Oppenheim uses the term "upsampling" to mean the operation of increasing the sampling rate. The system which performs the upsampling is refered to as "expander" or "sampling rate expander". When LPF is added after the expander then the whole system is refered to as "interpolator". It is also mentioned that upsampling and interpolation are synonymous. So it seems that Oppenheim and you use the same terminology. I have always though that upsampling is done by the expander and interpolation is done by the interpolator (i.e. expander + LPF). I guess I was wrong because expander just increases the sample rate, but not the sampling rate. -- Jani Huhtanen Tampere University of Technology, Pori