Region support DCT (RS-DCT) for coding of arbitrarily shaped texture

IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology

Volumn 12, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 320-330

  Shishikui, Yoshiaki ^a   Sakaida, Shinichi ^a  

^a NHK SCIENCE AND TECHNICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES   (Japan)

Author keywords

Arbitrarily shaped coding; DCT; Object based coding; Picture coding

Indexed keywords

COMPUTATIONAL COMPLEXITY; COMPUTER SIMULATION; COSINE TRANSFORMS; DECODING; FREQUENCY DOMAIN ANALYSIS; MOTION PICTURES; TEXTURES;

TEXTURE CODING;

IMAGE CODING;

EID: 0036577943     PISSN: 10518215     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1109/TCSVT.2002.1003471     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Second generation image-coding techniques
2. Representing moving images with layers
3. A contour-texture approach to picture coding
4. Polynomial representation of pictures
5. A study on arbitrary shape coding using region support DCT
6. Coding of arbitrary shaped image segments based on a generalized orthogonal transform
7. Segment-based still image coding by arbitrary shape orthogonal transforms
8. Adaptive KL-transform image coding based on variable block shapes
9. Shape-adaptive DCT for generic encoding of video
10. Efficiency of shape-adaptive transforms for coding of arbitrarily shaped image segments
11. Performance evaluation of the transform image coding based on variable shape blocks using DCT
12. Object based texture coding of moving video in MPEG-4
13. A shape adaptive DCT coding with block based DC separation and ΔDC-correction
14. A consideration on picture coding using a block truncation
15. A method of DCT for arbitrary shape
16. Coding of arbitrarily shaped image segments
17. A comparison of efficient methods for the coding of arbitrarily shaped image segments
18. Coding of arbitrarily shaped regions
19. Matching pursuits with time-frequency dictionaries
20. A new approach toward description of arbitrarily shaped image segments
21. Coding of segmented images using shape-independent basis functions
22. On the Shannon theory of information transmission in the case of continuous signals