A Study for Image Compression Using Re-Pair Algorithm
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A Robust Video Compression Algorithm for Efficient Data Transfer of Surveillance Data
Published by : International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT) http://www.ijert.org ISSN: 2278-0181 Vol. 9 Issue 07, July-2020 A Robust Video Compression Algorithm for Efficient Data Transfer of Surveillance Data Kuldeep Kaur Baldeep Kaur Department of CSE Department of CSE LLRIET, Moga- 142001 LLRIET, Moga- 142001 Punjab- India Punjab- India Abstract - The compression models play an important role for Broadly compression can be classified into two the efficient bandwidth utilization for the streaming of the types: lossless compression and lossy compression. In this videos over the internet or TV channels. The proposed method paper a lossless compression technique is used to compress improves the problem of low compression ratio and the video. Lossless compression compresses the image by degradation of the image quality. The motive of present work encoding all the information from the original file, so when is to build a system in order to compress the video without reducing its quality and to reduce the complexity of existing the image is decompressed, it is exactly identical to the system. The present work is based upon the highly secure original image. Lossless compression technique involves no model for the purpose of video data compression in the lowest loss of information [8]. possible time. The methods used in this paper such as, Discrete Cosine Transform and Freeman Chain Code are used to II. LITERATURE REVIEW compress the data. The Embedded Zerotree Wavelet is used to The approach of two optimization procedures to improve improve the quality of the image whereas Discrete Wavelet the edge coding performance of Arithmetic edge coding Transform is used to achieve the higher compression ratio. -
Compression of Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Color Images Based on Decision Tree Encoding
International Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics Volume 118 No. 24 2018 ISSN: 1314-3395 (on-line version) url: http://www.acadpubl.eu/hub/ Special Issue http://www.acadpubl.eu/hub/ Compression of magnetic resonance imaging and color images based on Decision tree encoding D. J. Ashpin Pabi,Dr. V. Arun Department of Computer Science and Engineering Madanapalle Institute of Technology and Science Madanapalle, India May 24, 2018 Abstract Digital Images in the digital system are needed to com- press for an efficient storage with less memory space, archival purposes and also for the communication of information. Many compression techniques were developed in order to yield good reconstructed images after compression. An im- age compression algorithm for magnetic resonance imaging and color images based on the proposed decision tree encod- ing is created and implemented in this paper. Initially the given input image is divided into blocks and then each block are transformed using the discrete cosine transform (DCT) function. The thresholding quantization is applied to the generated DCT basis functions, reduces the redundancy on the image. The high frequency coefficients are then encoded using the proposed decisiontree encoding which is based on the run length encoding and the standard Huffman cod- ing. The implementation using such encoding techniques improves the performance of standard Huffman encoding in terms of assigning a lesser number of bits, which in turn reduces pixel length. The proposed decision tree encoding also increases the quality of the image at the decoder. Two data sets were used for testing the proposed decision tree 1 International Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics Special Issue encoding scheme. -
The Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT): Theory and Application
The Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT): 1 Theory and Application Syed Ali Khayam Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Michigan State University March 10th 2003 1 This document is intended to be tutorial in nature. No prior knowledge of image processing concepts is assumed. Interested readers should follow the references for advanced material on DCT. ECE 802 – 602: Information Theory and Coding Seminar 1 – The Discrete Cosine Transform: Theory and Application 1. Introduction Transform coding constitutes an integral component of contemporary image/video processing applications. Transform coding relies on the premise that pixels in an image exhibit a certain level of correlation with their neighboring pixels. Similarly in a video transmission system, adjacent pixels in consecutive frames2 show very high correlation. Consequently, these correlations can be exploited to predict the value of a pixel from its respective neighbors. A transformation is, therefore, defined to map this spatial (correlated) data into transformed (uncorrelated) coefficients. Clearly, the transformation should utilize the fact that the information content of an individual pixel is relatively small i.e., to a large extent visual contribution of a pixel can be predicted using its neighbors. A typical image/video transmission system is outlined in Figure 1. The objective of the source encoder is to exploit the redundancies in image data to provide compression. In other words, the source encoder reduces the entropy, which in our case means decrease in the average number of bits required to represent the image. On the contrary, the channel encoder adds redundancy to the output of the source encoder in order to enhance the reliability of the transmission. -
Chain Code Compression Using String Transformation Techniques ∗ Borut Žalik, Domen Mongus, Krista Rizman Žalik, Niko Lukacˇ
Digital Signal Processing 53 (2016) 1–10 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Digital Signal Processing www.elsevier.com/locate/dsp Chain code compression using string transformation techniques ∗ Borut Žalik, Domen Mongus, Krista Rizman Žalik, Niko Lukacˇ University of Maribor, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Smetanova 17, SI-2000 Maribor, Slovenia a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: This paper considers the suitability of string transformation techniques for lossless chain codes’ Available online 17 March 2016 compression. The more popular chain codes are compressed including the Freeman chain code in four and eight directions, the vertex chain code, the three orthogonal chain code, and the normalised Keywords: directional chain code. A testing environment consisting of the constant 0-symbol Run-Length Encoding Chain codes (RLEL ), Move-To-Front Transformation (MTFT), and Burrows–Wheeler Transform (BWT) is proposed in Lossless compression 0 order to develop a more suitable configuration of these techniques for each type of the considered chain Burrows–Wheeler transform Move-to-front transform code. Finally, a simple yet efficient entropy coding is proposed consisting of MTFT, followed by the chain code symbols’ binarisation and the run-length encoding. PAQ8L compressor is also an option that can be considered in the final compression stage. Comparisons were done between the state-of-the-art including the Universal Chain Code Compression algorithm, Move-To-Front based algorithm, and an algorithm, based on the Markov model. Interesting conclusions were obtained from the experiments: the sequential L uses of MTFT, RLE0, and BWT are reasonable only in the cases of shorter chain codes’ alphabets as with the vertex chain code and the three orthogonal chain code. -
Block Transforms in Progressive Image Coding
This is page 1 Printer: Opaque this Blo ck Transforms in Progressive Image Co ding Trac D. Tran and Truong Q. Nguyen 1 Intro duction Blo ck transform co ding and subband co ding have b een two dominant techniques in existing image compression standards and implementations. Both metho ds actually exhibit many similarities: relying on a certain transform to convert the input image to a more decorrelated representation, then utilizing the same basic building blo cks such as bit allo cator, quantizer, and entropy co der to achieve compression. Blo ck transform co ders enjoyed success rst due to their low complexity in im- plementation and their reasonable p erformance. The most p opular blo ck transform co der leads to the current image compression standard JPEG [1] which utilizes the 8 8 Discrete Cosine Transform DCT at its transformation stage. At high bit rates 1 bpp and up, JPEG o ers almost visually lossless reconstruction image quality. However, when more compression is needed i.e., at lower bit rates, an- noying blo cking artifacts showup b ecause of two reasons: i the DCT bases are short, non-overlapp ed, and have discontinuities at the ends; ii JPEG pro cesses each image blo ck indep endently. So, inter-blo ck correlation has b een completely abandoned. The development of the lapp ed orthogonal transform [2] and its generalized ver- sion GenLOT [3, 4] helps solve the blo cking problem to a certain extent by b or- rowing pixels from the adjacent blo cks to pro duce the transform co ecients of the current blo ck. -
Video/Image Compression Technologies an Overview
Video/Image Compression Technologies An Overview Ahmad Ansari, Ph.D., Principal Member of Technical Staff SBC Technology Resources, Inc. 9505 Arboretum Blvd. Austin, TX 78759 (512) 372 - 5653 [email protected] May 15, 2001- A. C. Ansari 1 Video Compression, An Overview ■ Introduction – Impact of Digitization, Sampling and Quantization on Compression ■ Lossless Compression – Bit Plane Coding – Predictive Coding ■ Lossy Compression – Transform Coding (MPEG-X) – Vector Quantization (VQ) – Subband Coding (Wavelets) – Fractals – Model-Based Coding May 15, 2001- A. C. Ansari 2 Introduction ■ Digitization Impact – Generating Large number of bits; impacts storage and transmission » Image/video is correlated » Human Visual System has limitations ■ Types of Redundancies – Spatial - Correlation between neighboring pixel values – Spectral - Correlation between different color planes or spectral bands – Temporal - Correlation between different frames in a video sequence ■ Know Facts – Sampling » Higher sampling rate results in higher pixel-to-pixel correlation – Quantization » Increasing the number of quantization levels reduces pixel-to-pixel correlation May 15, 2001- A. C. Ansari 3 Lossless Compression May 15, 2001- A. C. Ansari 4 Lossless Compression ■ Lossless – Numerically identical to the original content on a pixel-by-pixel basis – Motion Compensation is not used ■ Applications – Medical Imaging – Contribution video applications ■ Techniques – Bit Plane Coding – Lossless Predictive Coding » DPCM, Huffman Coding of Differential Frames, Arithmetic Coding of Differential Frames May 15, 2001- A. C. Ansari 5 Lossless Compression ■ Bit Plane Coding – A video frame with NxN pixels and each pixel is encoded by “K” bits – Converts this frame into K x (NxN) binary frames and encode each binary frame independently. » Runlength Encoding, Gray Coding, Arithmetic coding Binary Frame #1 . -
Predictive and Transform Coding
Lecture 14: Predictive and Transform Coding Thinh Nguyen Oregon State University 1 Outline PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) DPCM (Differential Pulse Code Modulation) Transform coding JPEG 2 Digital Signal Representation Loss from A/D conversion Aliasing (worse than quantization loss) due to sampling Loss due to quantization Digital signals Analog signals Analog A/D converter signals Digital Signal D/A sampling quantization processing converter 3 Signal representation For perfect re-construction, sampling rate (Nyquist’s frequency) needs to be twice the maximum frequency of the signal. However, in practice, loss still occurs due to quantization. Finer quantization leads to less error at the expense of increased number of bits to represent signals. 4 Audio sampling Human hearing frequency range: 20 Hz to 20 Khz. Voice:50Hz to 2 KHz What is the sampling rate to avoid aliasing? (worse than losing information) Audio CD : 44100Hz 5 Audio quantization Sample precision – resolution of signal Quantization depends on the number of bits used. Voice quality: 8 bit quantization, 8000 Hz sampling rate. (64 kbps) CD quality: 16 bit quantization, 44100Hz (705.6 kbps for mono, 1.411 Mbps for stereo). 6 Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) The 2 step process of sampling and quantization is known as Pulse Code Modulation. Used in speech and CD recording. audio signals bits sampling quantization No compression, unlike MP3 7 DPCM (Differential Pulse Code Modulation) 8 DPCM (Differential Pulse Code Modulation) Simple example: Code the following value sequence: 1.4 1.75 2.05 2.5 2.4 Quantization step: 0.2 Predictor: current value = previous quantized value + quantized error. -
Speech Compression
information Review Speech Compression Jerry D. Gibson Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93118, USA; [email protected]; Tel.: +1-805-893-6187 Academic Editor: Khalid Sayood Received: 22 April 2016; Accepted: 30 May 2016; Published: 3 June 2016 Abstract: Speech compression is a key technology underlying digital cellular communications, VoIP, voicemail, and voice response systems. We trace the evolution of speech coding based on the linear prediction model, highlight the key milestones in speech coding, and outline the structures of the most important speech coding standards. Current challenges, future research directions, fundamental limits on performance, and the critical open problem of speech coding for emergency first responders are all discussed. Keywords: speech coding; voice coding; speech coding standards; speech coding performance; linear prediction of speech 1. Introduction Speech coding is a critical technology for digital cellular communications, voice over Internet protocol (VoIP), voice response applications, and videoconferencing systems. In this paper, we present an abridged history of speech compression, a development of the dominant speech compression techniques, and a discussion of selected speech coding standards and their performance. We also discuss the future evolution of speech compression and speech compression research. We specifically develop the connection between rate distortion theory and speech compression, including rate distortion bounds for speech codecs. We use the terms speech compression, speech coding, and voice coding interchangeably in this paper. The voice signal contains not only what is said but also the vocal and aural characteristics of the speaker. As a consequence, it is usually desired to reproduce the voice signal, since we are interested in not only knowing what was said, but also in being able to identify the speaker. -
Important Processes Illustrated September 22, 2021
Important Processes Illustrated September 22, 2021 Copyright © 2012-2021 John Franklin Moore. All rights reserved. Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 5 Consciousness>Sense .................................................................................................................... 6 space and senses ....................................................................................................................... 6 Consciousness>Sense>Hearing>Music ..................................................................................... 18 tone in music ........................................................................................................................... 18 Consciousness>Sense>Touch>Physiology ................................................................................ 23 haptic touch ............................................................................................................................ 23 Consciousness>Sense>Vision>Physiology>Depth Perception ................................................ 25 distance ratio .......................................................................................................................... 25 Consciousness>Sense>Vision>Physiology>Depth Perception ................................................ 31 triangulation by eye .............................................................................................................. -
Explainable Machine Learning Based Transform Coding for High
1 Explainable Machine Learning based Transform Coding for High Efficiency Intra Prediction Na Li,Yun Zhang, Senior Member, IEEE, C.-C. Jay Kuo, Fellow, IEEE Abstract—Machine learning techniques provide a chance to (VVC)[1], the video compression ratio is doubled almost every explore the coding performance potential of transform. In this ten years. Although researchers keep on developing video work, we propose an explainable transform based intra video cod- coding techniques in the past decades, there is still a big ing to improve the coding efficiency. Firstly, we model machine learning based transform design as an optimization problem of gap between the improvement on compression ratio and the maximizing the energy compaction or decorrelation capability. volume increase on global video data. Higher coding efficiency The explainable machine learning based transform, i.e., Subspace techniques are highly desired. Approximation with Adjusted Bias (Saab) transform, is analyzed In the latest three generations of video coding standards, and compared with the mainstream Discrete Cosine Transform hybrid video coding framework has been adopted, which is (DCT) on their energy compaction and decorrelation capabilities. Secondly, we propose a Saab transform based intra video coding composed of predictive coding, transform coding and entropy framework with off-line Saab transform learning. Meanwhile, coding. Firstly, predictive coding is to remove the spatial intra mode dependent Saab transform is developed. Then, Rate- and temporal redundancies of video content on the basis of Distortion (RD) gain of Saab transform based intra video coding exploiting correlation among spatial neighboring blocks and is theoretically and experimentally analyzed in detail. Finally, temporal successive frames. -
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions On
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON SIGNAL PROCESSING, VOL. 50, NO. 11, NOVEMBER 2002 2843 An Improvement to Multiple Description Transform Coding Yao Wang, Senior Member, IEEE, Amy R. Reibman, Senior Member, IEEE, Michael T. Orchard, Fellow, IEEE, and Hamid Jafarkhani, Senior Member, IEEE Abstract—A multiple description transform coding (MDTC) comprehensive review of the literature in both theoretical and method has been reported previously. The redundancy rate distor- algorithmic development, see the comprehensive review paper tion (RRD) performance of this coding scheme for the independent by Goyal [1]. and identically distributed (i.i.d.) two-dimensional (2-D) Gaussian source has been analyzed using mean squared error (MSE) as The performance of an MD coder can be evaluated by the re- the distortion measure. At the small redundancy region, the dundancy rate distortion (RRD) function, which measures how MDTC scheme can achieve excellent RRD performance because fast the side distortion ( ) decreases with increasing redun- a small increase in redundancy can reduce the single description dancy ( ) when the central distortion ( ) is fixed. As back- distortion at a rate faster than exponential, but the performance ground material, we first present a bound on the RRD curve for of MDTC becomes increasingly poor at larger redundancies. This paper describes a generalization of the MDTC (GMDTC) scheme, an i.i.d Gaussian source with the MSE as the distortion mea- which introduces redundancy both by transform and through sure. This bound was derived by Goyal and Kovacevic [2] and correcting the error resulting from a single description. Its RRD was translated from the achievable region for multiple descrip- performance is closer to the theoretical bound in the entire range tions, which was previously derived by Ozarow [3]. -
Evaluating Retinal Blood Vessels' Abnormal Tortuosity In
Evaluating Retinal Blood Vessels' Abnormal Tortuosity in Digital Image Fundus Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of MSc by research School of Computer Science University Of Lincoln Mowda Abdalla June 30, 2016 Acknowledgements This project would not have been possible without the help and support of many people. My greatest gratitude goes to my supervisors Dr. Bashir Al-Diri, and Prof. Andrew Hunter who were abundantly helpful and provided invaluable support, help and guidance. I am grateful to Dr. Majed Habeeb, Dr. Michelle Teoailing, Dr. Bakhit Digry, Dr. Toke Bek and Dr. Areti Triantafyllou for their valuable help with the new tortuosity datasets and the manual grading. I would also like to thank my colleagues in the group of retinal images computing and understanding for the great help and support throughout the project. A special gratitude goes to Mr. Adrian Turner for his invaluable help and support. Deepest gratitude are also for my parents, Ali Shammar and Hawa Suliman, and to my husband who believed in me and supported me all the way. Special thanks also go to my lovely daughters Aya and Dania. Finally, I would like to convey warm thanks to all the staff and lecturers of University of Lincoln and especially the group of postgraduate students of the School of Computer Science. 2 Abstract Abnormal tortuosity of retinal blood vessels is one of the early indicators of a number of vascular diseases. Therefore early detection and evaluation of this phenomenon can provide a window for early diagnosis and treatment. Currently clinicians rely on a qualitative gross scale to estimate the degree of vessel tortuosity.