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reconstructor

reconstructor

8.2
A tool that creates images from missing or noisy data
  • noun
  • /ˌriːkənˈstrʌktər/
  • Specialized
translation icon : reconstructor
  • The scientist used a novel image reconstructor to enhance the blurry photographs taken from the telescope.
  • wavefront reconstructor

But if you could design it, if you could design A face reconstructor system, could you come up with a spec?

Examples

  • Larger telescopes, however, require a full AO system with a deformable mirror and wavefront reconstructor to restore their full resolution.

    Academic text (2000)
  • In this manner, the planet's atmosphere provides all of the functions of a wavefront reconstructor.

    Academic text (2000)
  • But if you could design it, if you could design A face reconstructor system, could you come up with a spec?

  • The Atmosphere as a Wavefront Reconstructor

    Academic text (2000)
  • All that is required is that these moments in time be selected and that the celestial images be recorded within the moments when the "atmospheric wavefront reconstructor" is operating favorably.

    Academic text (2000)
  • The software acts as a reconstructor to recover lost data from corrupted files.

  • For better clarity, the audio reconstructor filtered out the background noise from the recording.

Synonyms

rebuilder
vsreconstructor
  • Specialized
7.4

A program that repairs damaged computer data or system files

focuses on recovering images or signals from incomplete or noisy measurements

How Accurate

reconstructor
  • Specialized
8.2
filter
139 2.8

Surface Forms

reconstructor singular

Morphology

reconstructor = reconstruct (semi-transparent) = re + construct + or

The noun transparently means something that reconstructs, but this sense is specialized to technical image, signal, or data recovery.

Etymology

The word reconstructor comes from re- 'again' and construct 'build'. In technology a reconstructor is a machine or program that 'builds again' an image or a sound from small or noisy pieces of information, which explains its modern meaning.