On the performance of modern video coding standards with textured sequences

Miltiadis Alexios Papadopoulos; Dimitris Agrafiotis; David Bull

doi:10.1109/IWSSIP.2015.7314196

On the performance of modern video coding standards with textured sequences

Miltiadis Alexios Papadopoulos
, Dimitris Agrafiotis
, David Bull

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference Paper › peer-review

6 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This work presents two studies on the topic of coding highly textured content with H.265/HEVC. The aim of the studies is to identify any potential for improvement in the performance of the codec with this type of content. Both studies employ a texture-focused video database developed by the authors. Study I evaluates the performance of H.265/HEVC relative to H.264/AVC for the case of static, dynamic and mixed texture content. Study II evaluates the effectiveness of the currently used objective quality measures with this type of content. The results suggest that there is potential for improvement in coding performance by matching the quality/error measure used to the type of content (textured/non-textured) and type of texture (static, dynamic, mixed) encountered.

Original language	English
Pages	137 - 140
Number of pages	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/IWSSIP.2015.7314196
Publication status	Published - Nov 2015

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PROVISION: Perceptually Optimized Video Compression
Papadopoulos, M.-A. (Principal Investigator), Bull, D. R. (Principal Investigator), Agrafiotis, D. (Principal Investigator), Katsenou, A. (Principal Investigator) & Fernandez Afonso, M. (Principal Investigator)
1/01/14 → 1/01/18
Project: Research

HPC (High Performance Computing) and HTC (High Throughput Computing) Facilities
Alam, S. R. (Manager), Williams, D. A. G. (Manager), Eccleston, P. E. (Manager) & Greene, D. (Manager)
Facility/equipment: Facility

Cite this

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title = "On the performance of modern video coding standards with textured sequences",

abstract = "This work presents two studies on the topic of coding highly textured content with H.265/HEVC. The aim of the studies is to identify any potential for improvement in the performance of the codec with this type of content. Both studies employ a texture-focused video database developed by the authors. Study I evaluates the performance of H.265/HEVC relative to H.264/AVC for the case of static, dynamic and mixed texture content. Study II evaluates the effectiveness of the currently used objective quality measures with this type of content. The results suggest that there is potential for improvement in coding performance by matching the quality/error measure used to the type of content (textured/non-textured) and type of texture (static, dynamic, mixed) encountered.",

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AU - Agrafiotis, Dimitris

AU - Bull, David

PY - 2015/11

Y1 - 2015/11

N2 - This work presents two studies on the topic of coding highly textured content with H.265/HEVC. The aim of the studies is to identify any potential for improvement in the performance of the codec with this type of content. Both studies employ a texture-focused video database developed by the authors. Study I evaluates the performance of H.265/HEVC relative to H.264/AVC for the case of static, dynamic and mixed texture content. Study II evaluates the effectiveness of the currently used objective quality measures with this type of content. The results suggest that there is potential for improvement in coding performance by matching the quality/error measure used to the type of content (textured/non-textured) and type of texture (static, dynamic, mixed) encountered.

AB - This work presents two studies on the topic of coding highly textured content with H.265/HEVC. The aim of the studies is to identify any potential for improvement in the performance of the codec with this type of content. Both studies employ a texture-focused video database developed by the authors. Study I evaluates the performance of H.265/HEVC relative to H.264/AVC for the case of static, dynamic and mixed texture content. Study II evaluates the effectiveness of the currently used objective quality measures with this type of content. The results suggest that there is potential for improvement in coding performance by matching the quality/error measure used to the type of content (textured/non-textured) and type of texture (static, dynamic, mixed) encountered.

U2 - 10.1109/IWSSIP.2015.7314196

DO - 10.1109/IWSSIP.2015.7314196

M3 - Conference Paper

SP - 137

EP - 140

ER -

On the performance of modern video coding standards with textured sequences

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PROVISION: Perceptually Optimized Video Compression

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HPC (High Performance Computing) and HTC (High Throughput Computing) Facilities

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