Abstract

High efficiency video coding (HEVC) is standard in the video compression field and performs well not only in video compression coding, but also in image compression. Regions of interest (ROIs) and just noticeable difference (JND), two human visual models, can accurately quantify human visual system (HVS) characteristics as pixel values. Using ROIs and JND to assist in evaluating image distortion can effectively reduce human visual redundancy and reflect authentic perceptual distortions. However, they are not readily applicable to the HEVC test model (HM) in the pixel domain. It is difficult to secure a suitable Lagrange multiplier $\lambda $ and quantization parameter (QP) for the JND model in particular. This paper proposes different solutions for the use of rate control (RC) or not where an appropriate $\lambda $ value is available for perceptual models. In RC, the proposed approach centers on a robust relationship between QP and achieved $\lambda $ . And we also established a bit allocation technique using the related $\lambda $ and expression for the RC model. Experimental results validate the rationality and effectiveness of the proposed method.

Highlights

  • Advancements in communications and semiconductor technology have brought about a new information era accompanied by revolutionary voice, text, picture, animation and video applications

  • We mainly focused on the mutual deductive relation between quantization parameter (QP) and λ

  • This fully shows that the method we proposed to evaluate the distortion in the pixel domain can effectively reduce human visual redundancy, and accurately reflect perceptual image quality

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Summary

Introduction

Advancements in communications and semiconductor technology have brought about a new information era accompanied by revolutionary voice, text, picture, animation and video applications. The sheer quantity of data that is transmitted across a single mobile app is enormous, and image information occupies a considerable proportion of said data. Transmitting the maximum quantity of information possible over limited resources is a problem which demands innovative compression algorithms. Scholars have proposed several image processing methods in effort to resolve this problem including JPEG [1] and JPEG2000 [2]. Video coding standards such as H.264/AVC [3] and HEVC [4] perform even better in terms of image compression

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