Abstract
Abstract Integral imaging is employed as part of a three-dimensional imaging system, allowing the display of full colour images with continuous parallax within a wide viewing zone. A significant quantity of data is required to represent a captured integral 3D image with high resolution. A lossy compression scheme has been developed based on the use of a 3D-DCT, which make possible efficient storage and transmission of such images, while maintaining all information necessary to produce a high quality 3D display. In this paper, a novel approach to the problem of compressing the significant quantity of data required to represent integral 3D images is presented. The algorithm is based on using a variable number of microlens images (or sub-images) in the computation of the 3D-DCT. It involves segmentation of the planar mean image formed by the mean values of the microlens images and it takes advantage of the high cross-correlation between the sub-images generated by the microlens array. The algorithm has been simulated on several integral 3D images. It was found that the proposed algorithm improves the rate-distortion performance when compared to baseline JPEG and previously reported 3D-DCT compression scheme with respect to compression ratio and subjective and objective image quality.
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