Abstract

A reduced-reference video quality assessment (VQA) method was proposed by using structural similarity (SSIM) index as a tool to extract features from both the original and the target video sequences, using a reference video pattern. The method is suitable for monitoring the video quality in real time and across the service provision chain. The performance of the proposed method was evaluated using a large experimental set of reference and nonreference video sequences and achieves an accuracy higher than 2.56% in comparison to SSIM. Additionally, comparison to subjectively evaluated scores of Laboratory for Image and Video Engineering video quality dataset, based on difference mean opinion scores, shows that the performance of the proposed method is within the range of the full reference VQA methods.

Highlights

  • The thriving interest of consumers for video content has brought the world closer to the universe of digital video provision than ever before

  • This paper proposes an RR video quality assessment (VQA) method using structural similarity (SSIM) index as a tool to extract features from both the original and the target video sequences, using a reference video pattern

  • The method is suitable for monitoring the video quality in real time and across the service provision chain

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Summary

Introduction

The thriving interest of consumers for video content has brought the world closer to the universe of digital video provision than ever before. During the service provision, the video stream may be needed to be dynamically transcoded at different formats/profiles (e.g., such as in the paradigm of mobile-edge computing), resulting in adapted media services that dynamically fit the current network conditions and the terminal device specifications This in-service transcoding process, which today can be supported by the emerging software-defined networking and network function virtualization techniques,[3] introduces to the media service a wide variety of encoding impairments that degrade the deduced quality level of the encoded media service. These VQA methods would be able to assess the quality

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