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                <front>
                    <journal-meta>
                    <journal-id journal-id-type="publisher-id">ei</journal-id>
                    <journal-title>Electronic Imaging</journal-title>
                    <issn pub-type="ppub">2470-1173</issn><issn pub-type="epub">2470-1173</issn>
                    <publisher>
                        <publisher-name>Society for Imaging Science and Technology</publisher-name>
                        <publisher-loc>IS&amp;T 7003 Kilworth Lane, Springfield, VA 22151 USA</publisher-loc>
                    </publisher>
                    </journal-meta>
                    <article-meta>
                    <article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.2352/EI.2022.34.9.IQSP-A09</article-id>
                    <article-id pub-id-type="publisher-id">IQSP-A09</article-id>
                    <article-categories>
                        <subj-group>
                        <subject>Front Matter</subject>
                        </subj-group>
                    </article-categories>
                    <title-group>
                        <article-title>Image Quality and System Performance XIX Conference Overview and Papers Program</article-title>
                    </title-group><abstract>
                    <title>Abstract</title>
                    <p>We live in a visual world. The perceived quality of images is of crucial importance in industrial, medical, and entertainment application environments. Developments in camera sensors, image processing, 3D imaging, display technology, and digital printing are enabling new or enhanced possibilities for creating and conveying visual content that informs or entertains. Wireless networks and mobile devices expand the ways to share imagery and autonomous vehicles bring image processing into new aspects of society. The power of imaging rests directly on the visual quality of the images and the performance of the systems that produce them. As the images are generally intended to be viewed by humans, a deep understanding of human visual perception is key to the effective assessment of image quality.</p>
                    </abstract><pub-date>
                        <day>16</day>
                        <month>01</month>
                        <year>2022</year>
                        </pub-date><volume>34</volume>
                    <issue-acronym>IQSP</issue-acronym>
                    <issue>9</issue>
                    <fpage></fpage>
                    <lpage></lpage>
                    <permissions>
                         <copyright-statement>© 2022, Society for Imaging Science and Technology  </copyright-statement>
                        <copyright-year>2022</copyright-year>
                    </permissions><kwd-group><kwd>image quality</kwd><kwd>system performance</kwd><kwd>human visual perception</kwd><kwd>image processing</kwd><kwd>subjective and objective quality assessment</kwd></kwd-group></article-meta>
                </front>
                </article>