Authors:
King-Chu Hung,
Jyh-Horng Jeng,
Yu-Jung Huang,
Chi-Wave Hung,
Page (NA) Paper number 1055
Abstract:
Abstract This paper presents a fast algorithm to perform the 2-D discrete
periodized wavelet transform based on the operator correlation algorithm
(OCA). The OCA-based algorithm needs half of the multiplications and
bits required by the classical algorithm. The OCA-based algorithm is
modular inherent. It can be easily mapped to VLSI design.
Authors:
Chengjiang Lin,
Bo Zhang,
Yuan F Zheng,
Page (NA) Paper number 1082
Abstract:
A new method for speeding up the integer reversible wavelet transforms
constructed by the lifting scheme is proposed. The proposed method
packs multiple pixels (wavelet coefficients) in a single word; therefore,
it can make use of the 32-bit or 64-bit computation capability of modern
computers to accomplish multiple addition/subtraction operations in
one instruction cycle. As a result, the proposed method can save the
decomposition/reconstruction time by up to 37 percent on 32-bit machines
in comparison with the original wavelet transform algorithms. Furthermore,
the packed integer wavelet transform requires much less working memory.
Authors:
Jian-Jiun Ding, Depart. of EE, NTU, Taipei, Taiwan (Taiwan)
Soo-Chang Pei, Depart. of EE, NTU, Taipei, Taiwan (Taiwan)
Page (NA) Paper number 1219
Abstract:
The 2-D Fourier transform has been generalized into the 2-D separable
fractional Fourier transform (replaces 1-D Fourier transform by 1-D
fractional Fourier transform for each variable) and the 2-D separable
canonical transform (further replaces the fractional Fourier transform
by canonical transform). It also has been generalized into the 2-D
unseparable fractional Fourier transform with 4 parameters. In this
paper, we will introduce the 2-D affine generalized fractional Fourier
transform (AGFFT). It has even further generalized these 2-D transforms.
We will show it can deal with many problems that can't be dealt by
these 2-D transforms and extend their utility.
Authors:
Yoshiaki Shibata,
Zhigang Chen,
Roy H Campbell,
Page (NA) Paper number 1597
Abstract:
A fast, degradation-free solution for the DCT block extraction problem
is proposed. The problem is defined as extracting a DCT block from
a DCT compressed frame composed of DCT blocks. This problem is encountered
in both video/image manipulations in the compressed domain and transcodecs,
for example, converting from MPEG to Motion JPEG. Traditionally, solutions
involve using the pixel domain manipulation or Chang's algorithm with
approximations. The new solution expands Chang's algorithms, takes
full advantage of a fast DCT algorithm, and exploits characteristics
of the input DCT blocks without any approximation. The new DCT block
extraction achieves 70% performance improvement without any degradation
of image quality compared with the conventional solutions.
Authors:
Jonathan R. Corbett,
Jean-Pierre L Leduc,
Mingqi Kong,
Page (NA) Paper number 1733
Abstract:
This paper deals with the estimation of deformational parameters in
discrete spatio-temporal signals. The parameters of concern correspond
to time-varying scales. As such, they can be the coefficients of either
a Taylor expansion of the scale or a given deformational transformation.
At first sight, there are just a few deformational transformations
that provide continuous wavelet transforms. The approach presented
in this paper associates deformational transformations to motion transformations
taking place in higher dimensional spaces and projected on the sensor
plane. Then, finding continuous wavelet transforms becomes much more
easier since numerous continuous wavelet transforms have already been
defined for motion analysis. It is also known that spatio-temporal
continuous wavelet transforms provide minimum-mean-squared-error estimates
of motion parameters. Any deformational transformation of features
embedded in a spatio-temporal signal may always be related to the projection
on the sensor plane of the motion of a rigid object taking place in
a higher dimensional space. This reasoning applies conversely. The
associated rigid motion may be actual or virtual, may take place either
on a flat space or on a curved space immersed in higher dimensions.
Continuous wavelet transforms for the estimation of deformational parameters
may be then deduced from those already existing in motion analysis.
Authors:
Ekaterina Labunets, Ural State Technical University Department A&IT Ekaterinburg, Russia (Russia)
Valery Labunets, Ural State Technical University Department A&IT Ekaterinburg, Russia (Russia)
Karen O Egiazarian,
Jaakko Astola,
Page (NA) Paper number 1739
Abstract:
This paper describes a fast new n--D Discrete Radon Transform (DRT)
and a fast exact inversion algorithm for it, without interpolating
from polar to Cartesian coordinates or using the backprojection operator.
New approach is based on the fast Nussbaumer's Polynomial Transform
(NPT).
Authors:
Khanh Nguyen-Phi,
Alen Docef,
Faouzi Kossentini,
Page (NA) Paper number 2039
Abstract:
A typical MPEG-2 video encoder requires that DCT and quantization be
performed in most cases. In this paper, we show how to combine these
two steps, reducing sunstantially the number of computations. The new
nonlinear transform is called the Quantized Discrete Cosine Transform,
or QDCT. We also introduce a new method to trade-off the computational
complexity and the precision of the QDCT. Although the QDCT is independent
of input data, better trade-offs can be obtained by making it data
dependent, which is appropriate in multimedia applications such as
MPEG-2 video coding. The results presented in this paper can also be
extended to other linear transforms and/or other coding methods
Authors:
Tuyet-Trang Lam,
Glen P Abousleman,
Lina J Karam,
Page (NA) Paper number 2392
Abstract:
This paper presents a wavelet-based image coder optimized for transmission
over binary symmetric channels (BSC). The proposed coder uses a channel-optimized
trellis-coded quantization (COTCQ) stage that is designed to optimize
the image coding based on the channel characteristics. This optimization
is performed only at the level of the source encoder, and does not
include any channel coding for error protection. Consequently, the
proposed channel-optimized image coder is especially suitable for wireless
transmission due to its reduced complexity. Furthermore, the improvement
over TCQ-based image coders is significant. Examples are presented
to illustrate the performance of the proposed COTCQ-based image coder.
Authors:
Chun-Ho Cheung, City University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Sheung-Yeung Wang, City University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Kwok-Wai Cheung, City University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Lai-Man Po, City University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Page (NA) Paper number 2447
Abstract:
This paper proposed an embedded image compression algorithm called
Lossless Multi-Partitioning Successive Zero Coder (LMP-SZC) using the
integer wavelet transform for progressive image transmission (PIT).
By dynamically adjusting the partitions based on the space-frequency
domain coefficients, the algorithm can achieve lower complexity and
superior coding efficiency as compared with other well-known embedded
lossless wavelet-based coder even without the zerotree analysis.
Authors:
Glen P Abousleman,
Page (NA) Paper number 2415
Abstract:
A system is presented for transform coding of imagery. Specifically,
the system uses the 2-D discrete cosine transform (DCT) in conjunction
with adaptive classification, entropy-constrained trellis-coded quantization,
optimal rate allocation, and adaptive arithmetic encoding. Adaptive
classification, side rate reduction, and rate allocation strategies
are discussed. Entropy-constrained codebooks are designed using a modified
version of the generalized Lloyd algorithm. This entropy-constrained
DCT-based system is shown to achieve outstanding coding performance
as compared to other DCT-based systems.
Authors:
Azhar Quddus,
Moustafa Mahmood Fahmy,
Page (NA) Paper number 5062
Abstract:
In this paper an improved, wavelet-based technique for corner detection,
in 2-D planar curves, is presented. This boundary based technique is
simple to implement and computationally efficient and exploits wavelet
transform modulus maxima (WTMM) to detect corners. The proposed algorithm
is robust with respect to object geometry. We also report results under
AWGN noise.
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