digitize Definition
digi·tize (dij′i tīz′)
transitive verb -·tized′, -·tiz′·ing
to translate (analog data) into digital data
digitize Usage Examples
Object
- squadron: The digitized squadron can employ multiple force protection measures to increase the survivability of the force.
- battlefield: This equipment must be compatible with the digitized battlefield automated systems planned for the future.
- image: The digitized TV image is sent directly into the memory of your PC's VGA card without creating overhead for the CPU.
- collection: JSTOR The JSTOR archive is a digitized collection of core scholarly journals.
- photograph: Images can range from digitized color photographs to simple monochrome copies of X windows.
- output: Unbeknownst to the man in the room, the numbers in the tape are the digitized output of a video camera.
Adjective complement
video: WinTV digitizes video using high quality 4:2:2 video sampling.
Modifying Another Word
- already: Luckily Gaumont had already digitized the French source material over the past nine years.
- newly: Note this only contains the newly digitized objects, and not any of the objects that formed part of the original vector map.
- also: There are also digitized audio on-line testimonies of Holocaust survivors and camp liberators.
- now: Vector digitizing now has an ' auto increment ' facility making it easier to add a sequence of points.
- not: They should not be treated as a real boundary; do not digitize them and use them as a line.
- too: The image would sometimes need to be digitized too.
Browse dictionary entries near digitize
- ‹ digitigrade
- ‹ digitiform
- ‹ digiti-
- ‹ digiterati
- ‹ digitate
- ‹ digitalize
- ‹ digitalis
- ‹ digitalin
- ‹ digital wrapper
- ‹ digital TV

