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1.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37018556

ABSTRACT

Copy prediction is a renowned category of prediction techniques in video coding where the current block is predicted by copying the samples from a similar block that is present somewhere in the already decoded stream of samples. Motion-compensated prediction, intra block copy, template matching prediction etc. are examples. While the displacement information of the similar block is transmitted to the decoder in the bit-stream in the first two approaches, it is derived at the decoder in the last one by repeating the same search algorithm which was carried out at the encoder. Region-based template matching is a recently developed prediction algorithm that is an advanced form of standard template matching. In this method, the reference area is partitioned into multiple regions and the region to be searched for the similar block(s) is conveyed to the decoder in the bit-stream. Further, its final prediction signal is a linear combination of already decoded similar blocks from the given region. It was demonstrated in previous publications that region-based template matching is capable of achieving coding efficiency improvements for intra as well as inter-picture coding with considerably less decoder complexity than conventional template matching. In this paper, a theoretical justification for region-based template matching prediction subject to experimental data is presented. Additionally, the test results of the aforementioned method on the latest H.266/Versatile Video Coding (VVC) test model (version VTM-14.0) yield an average Bjøntegaard-Delta (BD) bit-rate savings of -0.75% using all intra (AI) configuration with 130% encoder run-time and 104% decoder run-time for a particular parameter selection.

2.
IEEE Trans Image Process ; 29: 9678-9688, 2020.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33074809

ABSTRACT

In this paper we combine video compression and modern image processing methods. Iterative filter methods for prediction signals based on classic inpainting methods are introduced and extensive parameter tests are described. In order to construct an alternative prediction filter for video coding, techniques originally employed for inpainting are applied. Thereby, the structures of the underlying prediction were incorporated into the filter construction making it signal adaptive. The resulting optimization problem is solved using the so-called Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers (ADMM). The undertaken novel parameter tests are described and it is shown that they improve the coding efficiency of the tool. The suggested filter is embedded into a software based on HEVC with additional QTBT (Quadtree plus Binary Tree) and MTT (Multi-Type-Tree) block structure. Overall, the proposed filter method obtains average bitrate savings of 1.35% at an average encoder runtime increase of 28% and decoder runtime increase of 38%. UHD test sequences achieve bitrate savings of up to 3.66% for Random Access.

3.
IEEE Trans Image Process ; 22(9): 3366-78, 2013 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23715605

ABSTRACT

This paper describes an extension of the high efficiency video coding (HEVC) standard for coding of multi-view video and depth data. In addition to the known concept of disparity-compensated prediction, inter-view motion parameter, and inter-view residual prediction for coding of the dependent video views are developed and integrated. Furthermore, for depth coding, new intra coding modes, a modified motion compensation and motion vector coding as well as the concept of motion parameter inheritance are part of the HEVC extension. A novel encoder control uses view synthesis optimization, which guarantees that high quality intermediate views can be generated based on the decoded data. The bitstream format supports the extraction of partial bitstreams, so that conventional 2D video, stereo video, and the full multi-view video plus depth format can be decoded from a single bitstream. Objective and subjective results are presented, demonstrating that the proposed approach provides 50% bit rate savings in comparison with HEVC simulcast and 20% in comparison with a straightforward multi-view extension of HEVC without the newly developed coding tools.

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