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Video compression based on wavelet transform
Kintl, Vojtěch ; Číka, Petr (referee) ; Malý, Jan (advisor)
This diploma thesis focuses on current possibilities concerning the employment of wavelet transformation for video signal compression. One part of the work is devoted to the necessary execution of this task in practise. This deals with video signal and its features description, wavelet transformation and compression methods. The second part concentrates on description of selected compression method. It is the SPIHT (Set Partitioning In Hierarchical Trees) algorithm which is intended for compression of static image data. The algorithm is modified for usage with video signal compression which is specific for its time redundancy. The algorithm is called 3D SPIHT as it works in the spatial and time domain. The algorithm is implemented in the MATLAB programming environment which provides a sophisticated support for wavelet transformation (Wavelet Toolbox). To provide a simple and intuitive encoder control there has been developed an application delivering graphical user interface (GUI). On displayed image previews and measured graphs the user can change encoder parameters and monitor performed changes. There are four image test-sequential modes containing various scenes with different features. The final part of the work is focused on testing of the proposed encoding scheme, various image test-sequential modes and encoder settings. Measured values are graphically displayed and analyzed.
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Embedded Vision System on NVIDIA platform
Krivoklatský, Filip ; Arm, Jakub (referee) ; Bradáč, Zdeněk (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with design of embedded computer vision system and transfer of existing computer vision application for 3D object detection from Windows OS to designed embedded system with Linux OS. Thesis focuses on design of communication interface for system control and camera video transfer through local network with video compression. Then, detection algorithm is enhanced by transferring computationally expensive functions to GPU using CUDA technology. Finally, a user application with graphical interface is designed for system control on Windows platform.
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4K real-time video encoding using NVENC technology
Buchta, Martin ; Přinosil, Jiří (referee) ; Kříž, Petr (advisor)
Diploma thesis is focused on real-time 4K video encoding using NVENC technology. First chapter describes the most used video codecs H.264 and HEVC. There is an explanation of the principle of graphic cards and their programmable units. Analysis of the solution of open source Video Codec SDK is also part of the thesis. The main focus of the thesis is an implementation of an application which can handle 4K video encoding from multiple cameras in real time. Performance and qualitative tests were performed for application. Results of these tests were analyzed and discussed.
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Video Player Based on FPGA
Sigmund, Stanislav ; Slaný, Karel (referee) ; Vašíček, Zdeněk (advisor)
This thesis deals with possible and realized decompression and playing of video on platforms, using FPGA unit. For implementation of this player is used platform FITKit, which has integrated VGA connector and large enough RAM memory. It uses a hard drive as memory medium with FAT32 file system.
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Embedded Vision System on NVIDIA platform
Krivoklatský, Filip ; Arm, Jakub (referee) ; Bradáč, Zdeněk (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with design of embedded computer vision system and transfer of existing computer vision application for 3D object detection from Windows OS to designed embedded system with Linux OS. Thesis focuses on design of communication interface for system control and camera video transfer through local network with video compression. Then, detection algorithm is enhanced by transferring computationally expensive functions to GPU using CUDA technology. Finally, a user application with graphical interface is designed for system control on Windows platform.
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Comparison of VP9 and H.265 encoding standards
Fendrich, Vítězslav ; Boleček, Libor (referee) ; Polák, Ladislav (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with a comparison of the features of video coding standards VP9 and HEVC (H.265), developed to encoding videos mainly in high resolution. Theoretical part of this work is focused on the presentation and description of both VP9 and H.265 video codecs. Furthermore, objective and subjective metrics for video quality assessment are briefly described. Practical part of this work deals with an evaluation of the quality of video sequences, encoded by VP9 and H.265, with objective metrics and subjective metric. The description of the encoding process using VP9 and H.265 is also included. Proceeding of subjective tests in laboratory conditions is also described. Achieved results are clearly presented and discussed.
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Effect of Noise on Video Compression
Anton, Matyáš ; Drábek, Vladimír (referee) ; Bařina, David (advisor)
Videos are in fact image signals and as such, they are susceptible to distortions in the form of noise. This thesis' goal was to determine how the presence of noise can affect the results of image data compression as well as what impact might the lossy compression have on the noise present. Four contemporary compression formats were chosen, namely H.264, H.265, Motion JPEG 2000 and DIRAC, representing different approaches to the video compression, especially the contrast between a discrete cosine transform and a discrete wavelet transform.
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Android application for subjective evaluation of video-sequences
Štarha, Dominik ; Přinosil, Jiří (referee) ; Číka, Petr (advisor)
This semestral thesis is focused on a group of four actually used video codecs, namely H.264, HEVC, VP8, VP9. The main objective is to decide on the basis of an evaluation by volunteers which one is the best suitable for video compression. The first part of thesis contains theoretical aspect od the issue. This includes a discussion about the the tested codecs, Android operating system description, performance of the Android Studio software and last but not least, introduction to the assessment methods, used to evaluate video quality, to guarantee the objectivity of the results. The secont part of thesis deals with the implementation of the testing procedure and following evaluation of the data obtained by the assessment.
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Modern video codecs
Bílek, Jan ; Čučka, Milan (referee) ; Číka, Petr (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis focuses on modern video codecs and its output video quality assessment. Firstly, principles of some objective and subjective assessment methods are explained. Afterwards, the most common video codecs are introduced, namely H.264, H.265, VP8, VP9, Dirac~2.2.3, WMV and Sorenson Spark. The outcome of this thesis is a desktop application named VideoCodecs written in C++ language, which uses ffmpeg library for encoding and decoding tasks. As a part of the application, algorithms PSNR, SSIM and M--SVD for objective video quality assessment were implemented. Furthermore, a simulation of transport channel was included, enabling us to bring errors into provided video. Using this application, video quality measurements were carried out, on four test sequences in HD resolution at several bitrates. According to our results, the best video codec regarding the video quality is H.265 before H.264, VP9 and VP8.
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Performance analysis of the newest video encoding standards
Klejmová, Eva ; Polák, Ladislav (referee) ; Slanina, Martin (advisor)
The aim of this work is to describe state-of-the-art high-definition video compression algorithms. The thesis focuses on the differences between algorithms and their functionality. Procedures for video sequences compression based on reference implementations of selected codecs are being proposed and their important parameters are being discussed. Bachelor's thesis deals with comparison of reference implementations based on subjective and objective video quality measurements and time requirements. The graphic interface for selected codecs has been also designed.
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