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Journal ArticleDOI

Predictive block-matching motion estimation for TV coding. II. Inter-frame prediction

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TLDR
In this paper, a predictive block-matching motion estimation scheme was implemented for efficient video code design, which is based on the so-called inertia effect of natural video scenes and takes advantage of the motion vectors obtained in the previous frames.
Abstract
For pt.I, see ibid., vol.37, no.3, p.97-101 (1991). A predictive block-matching motion estimation scheme was implemented for efficient video code design. The scheme is based on the so-called inertia effect of natural video scenes and takes advantage of the motion vectors obtained in the previous frames. The benefits from this prediction process are threefold. First, the searching area is greatly reduced, and so is the computational complexity. Second, the motion vector overhead information is reduced since motion vectors are decorrelated by the prediction process. Finally, the motion vectors estimated from this procedure are more realistic since it reflects the real physical phenomena. These advantages were also demonstrated by simulation results including the coded data rate, displaced frame difference entropy, motion vectors, and reconstructed signal-to-noise ratio. Only a simple prediction model was implemented; further results in more general autoregressive (AR) modes are still under study. >

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Adaptive rood pattern search for fast block-matching motion estimation

TL;DR: The search speed of the proposed ARPS-ZMP is about two to three times faster than that of the diamond search (DS), and the method even achieves higher peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) particularly for those video sequences containing large and/or complex motion contents.
Journal ArticleDOI

Successive elimination algorithm for motion estimation

TL;DR: The correspondence presents a fast exhaustive search algorithm for motion estimation by successively eliminating the search positions in the search window and thus decreasing the number of matching evaluations that require very intensive computations.
Journal ArticleDOI

Current time-domain methods for assessing tissue motion by analysis from reflected ultrasound echoes-a review

TL;DR: An overview of time-domain techniques that have appeared in the literature over the past few years is presented, and their potential advantages over Doppler are examined, and the individual techniques are compared.
Journal ArticleDOI

Fast motion vector estimation using multiresolution-spatio-temporal correlations

TL;DR: The main idea is to effectively exploit the information obtained from the corresponding block at a coarser resolution level and spatio-temporal neighboring blocks at the same level in order to select a good set of initial MV candidates and then perform further local search to refine the MV result.
Journal ArticleDOI

Survey on Block Matching Motion Estimation Algorithms and Architectures with New Results

TL;DR: The main idea is quick checking of the entire search range with simplified matching criterion to globally eliminate impossible candidates, followed by finer selection among potential best matched candidates.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Displacement Measurement and Its Application in Interframe Image Coding

TL;DR: The motion compensation is applied for analysis and design of a hybrid coding scheme and the results show a factor of two gain at low bit rates.
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Advances in picture coding

TL;DR: This paper presents a review of the advances in digital coding of video signals during the last four years, and summarizes the first promising results of motion adaptive frame interpolation.
Journal ArticleDOI

Predictive Coding Based on Efficient Motion Estimation

TL;DR: A computationally simpler and effective method is proposed for estimating motion in a video sequence based on conjugate directions and another simpler technique called the one-at-a-time search, adopted as the basis for further research.
Journal ArticleDOI

Motion-compensated television coding: Part I

TL;DR: Methods of estimating displacements of moving objects from one frame to the next in a television scene and using such displacements for frame-to-frame prediction by a recursive algorithm are presented which make it attractive for hardware implementation.
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