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Nonlinear image representation for efficient perceptual coding
DOI:10.1109/TIP.2005.860325.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Image compression systems commonly operate by transforming the input signal into a new representation whose elements are independently quantized. The success of such a system depends on two properties of the representation. First, the coding rate is minimized only if the elements of the representation are statistically independent. Second, the perceived coding distortion is minimized only if the errors in a reconstructed image arising from quantization of the different elements of the representation are perceptually independent. We argue that linear transforms cannot achieve either of these goals and propose, instead, an adaptive nonlinear image representation in which each coefficient of a linear transform is divided by a weighted sum of coefficient amplitudes in a generalized neighborhood. We then show that the divisive operation greatly reduces both the statistical and the perceptual redundancy amongst representation elements. We develop an efficient method of inverting this transformation, and we demonstrate through simulations that the dual reduction in dependency can greatly improve the visual quality of compressed images.
Keywords:
independent components
JPEG
nonlinear response
perceptual independence
perceptual metric
scalar quantization
statistical independence
transform coding
Journal
IF:
13.7
Papers:
1.0W
Citations:
8.4W
Organization
No organization information available

