Unfortunately the documentation of get_input_details doesn't explain:
Returns: A list of input details.
But if you look the source code get_input_details, it calls _get_tensor_details (source), and this function does document it:
    """Gets tensor details.
    Args:
      tensor_index: Tensor index of tensor to query.
    Returns:
      A dictionary containing the following fields of the tensor:
        'name': The tensor name.
        'index': The tensor index in the interpreter.
        'shape': The shape of the tensor.
        'quantization': Deprecated, use 'quantization_parameters'. This field
            only works for per-tensor quantization, whereas
            'quantization_parameters' works in all cases.
        'quantization_parameters': The parameters used to quantize the tensor:
          'scales': List of scales (one if per-tensor quantization)
          'zero_points': List of zero_points (one if per-tensor quantization)
          'quantized_dimension': Specifies the dimension of per-axis
              quantization, in the case of multiple scales/zero_points.
What does it mean?
These quantization parameters are values used to quantize (convert a range of numbers from one range to another more limited range, e.g. 0-10 into 0-1). In TensorFlow, this is specifically used to mean when the data type changes to a data type which supports fewer numbers: e.g. float32 to float16, or float32 to uint8, or float16 to int8. Dequantization is the reverse (e.g. when you want to get probabilities out of a model which was quantized to uint8 and the quantized output is between 0-255).
The maths is quite simple, like a more general form normalization (making something range from (0 to 1):
- quantization: 
q = (f / s) + z 
- dequantization: 
f = (q - z) * s 
- For more on this quantization equation, see the Quantization Specification.
 
Note: Aleksandr Kondratyev's equation f = (q - zero_point) * scale is actually dequantization, since it takes q (quantized value) and provides you f (float). Of course you can reverse the equation to get the other one.