Matching -______ the Process Used to Convert Standard Definition Digital Video

Matching
-______ The process used to convert standard definition digital video to an approximation of HDTV. The quality of these images cannot compare with video that began as HDTV, but the video can be converted so it technically imitates HDTV, and be intercut with native HDTV footage.
A)480p
B)780p
C)1080i
D)Aliasing
E)Amplifying
F)Aperture
G)Artifacts
H)auto focus
I)Auto-iris
J)Burn-in
K)Charge-coupled device
L)color correction filters
M)common filters
N)Depth of field
O)diaphragm
P)Digital signal processing
Q)Electron gun
R)downconvert
S)Encoding
T)Fast lens
U)Field
V)Fish-eye lens
W)Fixed-focal length lenses
X)Focal length
Y)Fog Filter
Z)Frame
Aa)Frame transfer
Bb)Frame interline transfer
Cc)F-stop
Dd)Hole-accumulated diode
Ee)Image Orthicon
Ff)Interlaced scanning
Gg)Interline transfer
Hh)Internal optical system
Ii)Iris
Jj)Long focal length lens
Kk)Monochrome
Ll)Neutral density filter
Mm)NTSC
Nn)Panavision format
Oo)pixels
Pp)plumbicon
Qq)Polarizing filter
Rr)Primary additive colors
Ss)Prime lens
Tt)Prism block optics
Uu)Progressive scanning
Vv)prosumer cameras
Ww)Resolution
Xx)Robotic cameras
Yy)Saticon
Zz)SDTV
Aaa)Short focal length lenses
Bbb)Shot box
Ccc)Signal plate
Ddd)Slow lens
Eee)Star filter
Fff)Turret
Ggg)Upconvert
Hhh)Video noise
Iii)Vidicon
Jjj)Virtual set
Kkk)Zoom lenses
Lll)Zoom ratio