Topic
Quadrature mirror filter
About: Quadrature mirror filter is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 955 publications have been published within this topic receiving 28900 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
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TL;DR: A novel nonlinear filter named Sparse-grid Quadrature Filter (SGQF) is proposed, which utilizes weighted sparse-grid quadrature points to approximate the multi-dimensional integrals in the nonlinear Bayesian estimation algorithm.
235 citations
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TL;DR: An efficient, in-place algorithm for the batch processing of linear data arrays and the binomial filter, suitable as front-end filters for a bank of quadrature mirror filters and for pyramid coding of images.
Abstract: The authors present an efficient, in-place algorithm for the batch processing of linear data arrays. These algorithms are efficient, easily scaled, and have no multiply operations. They are suitable as front-end filters for a bank of quadrature mirror filters and for pyramid coding of images. In the latter application, the binomial filter was used as the low-pass filter in pyramid coding of images and compared with the Gaussian filter devised by P.J. Burt (Comput. Graph. Image Processing, vol.16, p.20-51, 1981). The binomial filter yielded a slightly larger signal-to-noise ratio in every case tested. More significantly, for an (L+1)*(L+1) image array processed in (N+1)*(N+1) subblocks, the fast Burt algorithm requires a total of 2(L+1)/sup 2/N adds and 2(L+1)/sup 2/ (N/2+1) multiplies. The binomial algorithm requires 2L/sup 2/N adds and zero multiplies. >
234 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a modified discrete Fourier transform DFT (MDFT) filter bank is proposed for subband image coding applications, where all analysis and synthesis filters obtained by appropriate complex modulation of a low-pass prototype filter are linear phase.
Abstract: In this paper, essential features of the recently introduced modified discrete Fourier transform DFT (MDFT) filter bank are presented. First, it is shown that all analysis and synthesis filters-obtained by appropriate complex modulation of a low-pass prototype filter-are linear phase. This is important for subband image coding applications. Another important property is the structure-inherent alias cancellation: all odd alias spectra are automatically compensated in the synthesis filter bank. Further, the MDFT filter bank provides perfect reconstruction for the same prototypes as for cosine-modulated filter banks. Thus, the same design methods can be used. Finally, different mappings of the input signal into the subbands are discussed and a comparison to the well-known cosine-modulated filter banks is given.
218 citations
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TL;DR: This paper presents discrete vector wavelet transforms for discrete-time vector-valued (or blocked) signals, which can be thought of as a family of unitary vector transforms.
Abstract: In this paper, we introduce vector-valued multiresolution analysis and vector-valued wavelets for vector-valued signal spaces. We construct vector-valued wavelets by using paraunitary vector filter bank theory. In particular, we construct vector-valued Meyer wavelets that are band-limited. We classify and construct vector-valued wavelets with sampling property. As an application of vector-valued wavelets, multiwavelets can be constructed from vector-valued wavelets. We show that certain linear combinations of known scalar-valued wavelets may yield multiwavelets. We then present discrete vector wavelet transforms for discrete-time vector-valued (or blocked) signals, which can be thought of as a family of unitary vector transforms.
210 citations
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TL;DR: A rotation and gray scale transform invariant texture recognition scheme using the combination of quadrature mirror filter (QMF) bank and hidden Markov model (HMM) to capture the trend of changes caused by rotation.
Abstract: In this correspondence, we have presented a rotation and gray scale transform invariant texture recognition scheme using the combination of quadrature mirror filter (QMF) bank and hidden Markov model (HMM). In the first stage, the QMF bank is used as the wavelet transform to decompose the texture image into subbands. The gray scale transform invariant features derived from the statistics based on first-order distribution of gray levels are then extracted from each subband image. In the second stage, the sequence of subbands is modeled as a hidden Markov model (HMM), and one HMM is designed for each class of textures. The HMM is used to exploit the dependence among these subbands, and is able to capture the trend of changes caused by rotation. During recognition, the unknown texture is matched against all the models. The best matched model identifies the texture class. Up to 93.33% classification accuracy is reported. >
202 citations