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Image Compression

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Title: Image Compression


1
Image Compression
  • Mohamed N. Ahmed, Ph.D.

2
Image Compression
  • Everyday an enormous amount of information is
    stored, processed, and transmitted
  • Financial data
  • Reports
  • Inventory
  • Cable TV
  • Online Ordering and tracking

3
Image Compression
  • Because much of this information is graphical or
    pictorial in nature, the storage and
    communications requirements are immense.
  • Image compression addresses the problem of
    reducing the amount of data requirements to
    represent a digital image.
  • Image Compression is becoming an enabling
    technology HDTV.
  • Also it plays an important role in Video
    Conferencing, remote sensing, satellite TV, FAX,
    document and medical imaging.

4
Image Compression
  • We want to remove redundancy from the data
  • Mathematically

Transformation
Statistically Uncorrelated data
2D array Of pixels
5
Day4 Image Compression
  • Outline
  • Fundamentals
  • Coding Redundancy
  • Interpixel Redundancy
  • Psychovisual Redundancy
  • Fidelity Criteria
  • Error-Free Compression
  • Variable-length Coding
  • LZW Coding
  • Predictive Coding
  • Lossy Compression
  • Transform Coding
  • Wavelet Coding
  • Image Compression Standards

6
Fundamentals
  • The term data compression refers to the process
    of reducing the amount of data required to
    represent a given quantity of information
  • Data Information
  • Various amount of data can be used to represent
    the same information
  • Data might contain elements that provide no
    relevant information data redundancy
  • Data redundancy is a central issue in image
    compression. It is not an abstract concept but
    mathematically quantifiable entity

Some Images are adopted from R. C. Gonzalez R.
E. Woods
7
Data Redundancy
  • Let n1 and n2 denote the number of information
    carrying units in two data sets that represent
    the same information
  • The relative redundancy RD is define as
  • where CR, commonly called the compression ratio,
    is

8
Data Redundancy
  • If n1 n2 , CR1 and RD0 no redundancy
  • If n1 gtgt n2 , CR and RD high
    redundancy
  • If n1 ltlt n2 , CR and RD undesirable
  • A compression ration of 10 (101) means that the
    first data set has 10 information carrying units
    (say, bits) for every 1 unit in the second
    (compressed) data set.
  • In Image compression , 3 basic redundancy can be
    identified
  • Coding Redundancy
  • Interpixel Redundancy
  • Psychovisual Redundancy

9
Coding Redundancy
  • Recall from the histogram calculations
  • where p(rk) is the probability of a pixel to
    have a certain value rk
  • If the number of bits used to represent rk is
    l(rk), then

10
Coding Redundancy
  • Example

11
Coding Redundancy
Variable-Length Coding
12
Inter-pixel Redundancy
Here the two pictures have Approximately the
same Histogram. We must exploit Pixel
Dependencies. Each pixel can be estimated From
its neighbors.
13
Run-Length Encoding
Example of Inter-pixel Redundancy removal
14
Psycho-visual Redundancy
The human visual system is more sensitive to
edges Middle Picture Uniform quantization from
256 to 16 gray levels CR 2 Right picture
Improved gray level quantization (IGS) CR 2
15
Fidelity Criteria
The error between two functions is given
by So, the total error between the two images
is The root-mean-square error averaged over
the whole image is
16
Fidelity Criteria
  • A closely related objective fidelity criterion is
    the mean square signal to noise ratio of the
    compressed-decompressed image

17
Fidelity Criteria
18
Compression Model
The source encoder is responsible for removing
redundancy (coding, inter-pixel,
psycho-visual) The channel encoder ensures
robustness against channel noise.
19
Compression Types
Compression
Error-Free Compression (Loss-less)
Lossy Compression
20
Error-Free Compression
  • Some applications require no error in compression
    (medical, business documents, etc..)
  • CR2 to 10 can be expected.
  • Make use of coding redundancy and inter-pixel
    redundancy.
  • Ex Huffman codes, LZW, Arithmetic coding, 1D and
    2D run-length encoding, Loss-less Predictive
    Coding, and Bit-Plane Coding.

21
Huffman Coding
  • The most popular technique for removing coding
    redundancy is due to Huffman (1952)
  • Huffman Coding yields the smallest number of code
    symbols per source symbol
  • The resulting code is optimal

22
Huffman Codes
23
Huffman Codes
24
Workshop
  • Obtain the Huffman codes for the following
    sequence
  • 5 5 5 5 8 8 4 2 7 7 7 2 2 2 2 4 4 7 7 7 7 2 2 2 2
    2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4
  • What is the average code length with and without
    compression ?

25
Fixed Length LZW Coding
  • Error Free Compression Technique
  • Remove Inter-pixel redundancy
  • Requires no priori knowledge of probability
    distribution of pixels
  • Assigns fixed length code words to variable
    length sequences
  • Patented Algorithm US 4,558,302
  • Included in GIF and TIFF and PDF file formats

26
LZW Coding
  • Coding Technique
  • A codebook or a dictionary has to be constructed
  • For an 8-bit monochrome image, the first 256
    entries are assigned to the gray levels
    0,1,2,..,255.
  • As the encoder examines image pixels, gray level
    sequences that are not in the dictionary are
    assigned to a new entry.
  • For instance sequence 255-255 can be assigned to
    entry 256, the address following the locations
    reserved for gray levels 0 to 255.

27
LZW Coding
  • Example
  • Consider the following 4 x 4 8 bit image
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126

Initial Dictionary










28
LZW Coding
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • Is 39 in the dictionary..Yes
  • What about 39-39.No
  • Then add 39-39 in entry 256
  • And output the last recognized symbol39

39-39
29
Workshop
  • Code the following image using LZW codes
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • 39 39 126 126
  • How can we decode the compressed sequence to
    obtain the original image ?

30
LZW Coding
31
Bit-Plane Coding
  • An effective technique to reduce inter pixel
    redundancy is to process each bit plane
    individually
  • The image is decomposed into a series of binary
    images.
  • Each binary image is compressed using one of well
    known binary compression techniques.

32
Bit-Plane Decomposition
33
Bit-Plane Encoding
Constant Area Coding One Dimensional Run Length
coding Two Dimensional Run Length coding
1b 2w 1b 3w
4b 1w
12 w
34
Loss-less Predictive Encoding
35
Loss-less Predictive Encoding
36
Lossy Compression
Quantizer
37
Lossy Compression
38
DPCM
39
DPCM
40
Transform Coding
  • A reversible linear transform (such as Fourier
    Transform) is used to map the image into a set of
    transform coefficients
  • These coefficients are then quantized and coded.
  • The goal of transform coding is to decorrelate
    pixels and pack as much information into small
    number of transform coefficients.
  • Compression is achieved during quantization not
    during the transform step

41
Transform Coding
42
2D Transforms
  • Energy packing
  • 2D transforms pack most of the energy
  • into small number of coefficients located
  • at the upper left corner of the 2D array

Energy Packing
43
2D Transforms
  • Consider an image f(x,y) of size N x N
  • Forward transform
  • g(x,y,u,v) is the forward transformation kernel
    or basis functions

44
2D Transforms
  • Inverse transform
  • h(x,y,u,v) is the inverse transformation kernel
    or basis functions

45
Discrete Cosine Transform
  • One of the most frequently used transformations
    for image compression is the DCT.

for u0 for u1, 2, , N-1
46
Discrete Cosine Transform
47
2D Transforms
48
Effect of Window Size
49
Quantization
Quantizer
50
Quantization
  • Each transformed coefficient is quantized

51
Quantization
52
Bit allocation and Zig Zag Ordering
53
DCT and Quantization
Right Column
54
Wavelet Coding
55
Wavelet Transform
1
2
3
4
Put a pixel in each quadrant-? No size change
56
Wavelet Transform
a
b
c
d
  • Now let
  • a (x1x2x3x4)/4
  • b (x1x2-x3-x4)/4
  • c (x1x3-x2-x4)/4
  • d (x1x4-x2-x3)/4

57
Wavelet Transform
58
Wavelet Transform
59
Wavelet Transform
60
Wavelet Coding
  • High Frequency coefficients tend to be very small
    ---? 0
  • They can be quantized very effectively without
    distorting the results

61
Wavelet Transform
DCT
Wavelet
62
Wavelet Transform
63
Image Compression Standards
  • Binary Compression Standards
  • CCITT G3 -gt 1D Run Length Encoding
  • CCITT G4 -gt 2D Run Length encoding
  • JBIG1 -gt Lossless adaptive binary compression
  • JBIG2 -gt Lossy/Lossless adaptive binary
    compression

64
JBIG/JBIG2
65
Image Compression Standards
  • Continuous Tone Still Image Compression Standards
  • JPEG
  • JPEG 2000
  • Mixed Raster Content (MRC)

66
MRC
67
Video Compression
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