differential encoding

differential encoding

[‚dif·ə‚ren·chəl in′kōd·iŋ]
(communications)
A method of compressing television signals by transmitting only differences between pixels in neighboring lines and successive frames.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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(8.) For discussions of the directional dimensions, especially the differential encoding of location, goal, and source, see Creissels (2006), Nikitina (2009), Walchli and Zuniga (2006), Lestrade (2008, in prep.), and Pantcheva (2008).
A hierarchy of locations: evidence from the encoding of direction in adpositions and cases

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