Superimposition (other)
Superimposition is the placement of one thing over another, typically so that both are still evident. Superimposition or superimposed may also refer to: * Adhyasa, a Sanskrit term for the superimposition or false attribution of properties of one thing on another thing * ''Superimposition'' (album), an album by American pianist Eddie Palmieri * Superimposed (band), an indie metal band See also * Superimposed code * Superposition (other) Superposition may refer to: Science and mathematics * Law of superposition in geology and archaeology, which states that sedimentary layers are deposited in a time sequence, with the oldest on the bottom and the youngest on the top * Superposit ...

Superimposition
Superimposition is the placement of one thing over another, typically so that both are still evident. Graphics In graphics, superimposition is the placement of an image or video on top of an already-existing image or video, usually to add to the overall image effect, but also sometimes to conceal something (such as when a different face is superimposed over the original face in a photograph). Cartography This technique is used in cartography to produce photomaps by superimposing grid lines, contour lines and other linear or textual mapping features over aerial photographs. 2D images Superimposition of two-dimensional images containing correlated periodic grid structures may produce moiré patterns. Superimposition of two correlated layers comprising parallel lines or curves may give rise line moiré patterns. The movement of one of the layers results in a faster movement of the line moiré superimposition image. Such optical acceleration is known as moiré speedup (check for ...
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Superimposition (album)
''Superimposition'' is the twelfth studio album by American pianist Eddie Palmieri. It was released by Tico Records in 1970. The album combines modern salsa renditions of Cuban standards on side A with experimental descargas (jam sessions) on side B. Since its release, the album has been praised by critics such as John Storm Roberts for its innovative approach. Background and recording Throughout the 1960s, pianist Eddie Palmieri played an important role in the development of salsa with his ''conjunto'' La Perfecta. La Perfecta was one of the first Latin ensembles to feature multiple trombones, one of salsa's distinctive characteristics. The band's repertoire was inspired by Cuban and Puerto Rican dance-oriented styles such as guaracha, son, pachanga and bomba. In 1968, Palmieri disbanded La Perfecta in order to seek a more experimental approach incorporating funk and soul elements into his music. Palmieri and his new ensemble (still similar to La Perfecta, with Barry Rogers being r ...
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Superimposed (band)
{{For, the video term, Superimposition Superimposed is an Indie Metal band based in Manchester, England. The exact membership of the band is subject to speculation, as the number of members appearing at gigs varies, and their identity is heavily masked. Through their record company, Hackwork Records they have stated that the band name is a take on the nature of pop music, which they view as being at odds with the culture of the UK. History Very little is known about the history of the band, and the website is vague with the details, specifying only that the current lineup was formed under the name Chad Redir in early 2000, as a Bavarian Darkwave act, although little corroborative evidence can be found for this. The name was changed in mid-2005, and the first track from their new album, ''An Unfortunate Turn for the Worse'' was made available for download on 1 December 2005. The remaining nine tracks off the album would go on commercial release, according to the website, on 15 M ...
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Superimposed Code
A superimposed code such as Zatocoding is a kind of hash code that was popular in marginal punched-card systems. Marginal punched-card systems Many names, some of them trademarked, have been used for marginal punched-card systems: edge-notched cards, slotted cards, E-Z Sort, Zatocards, McBee, McBee Keysort, Flexisort, Velom, Rocket, etc. The center of each card held the relevant information—typically the name and author of a book, research paper, or journal article on a nearby shelf; and a list of subjects and keywords. Some sets of cards contained all the information required by the user on the card itself, handwritten, typewritten, or on microfilm (aperture card). Every card in a stack had the same set of pre-punched holes. The user would find the particular cards relevant to a search by aligning the holes in the set of cards (using a card holder or card tray), inserting one or more knitting-needle-like rods all the way through the stack, so the desired cards (which had be ...
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