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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Computational Complexity Optimization in H.264 Video Coding

D.N. Kwon
- pp 2078-2081
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TLDR
It is shown that the proposed optimization scheme can reduce the coding computing complexity while the degradation of visual quality is almost negligible.
Abstract
H.264 is well known for the best compression performance with high computational complexity. In order to be more viable in computationally constraint environments, it needs a performance optimization scheme, proposed in the paper based on trade-off between the computational complexity and distortion. Computationally intensive modules are empirically identified and analyzed in terms of computational complexity and distortion in the H.264 video coding framework. Operating modes are extracted in the complexity-distortion space through an exhaustive search. It is shown that the proposed optimization scheme can reduce the coding computing complexity while the degradation of visual quality is almost negligible.

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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Video Codec Optimizations on Cortex A8

TL;DR: H.264, known for its high compression ratio and computational complexity, needs performance optimizations for a computationally constraint environment.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Rate-distortion optimization for video compression

TL;DR: Based on the well-known hybrid video coding structure, Lagrangian optimization techniques are presented that try to answer the question: what part of the video signal should be coded using what method and parameter settings?
Journal ArticleDOI

Rate-distortion methods for image and video compression

TL;DR: An overview of rate-distortion (R-D) based optimization techniques and their practical application to image and video coding is provided and two popular techniques for resource allocation are introduced, namely, Lagrangian optimization and dynamic programming.
Journal ArticleDOI

Motion-compensating prediction with fractional-pel accuracy

TL;DR: A three-state technique for reliable displacement estimation with fractional-pel accuracy is introduced, based on phase correlation, and for motion-compensation with block size of 16 pels*16 pels, 1/4- Pel accuracy appears to be sufficient for broadcast TV signals, whereas for videophone signals,1/2-pel Accuracy is desirable.
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