为什么要对图像数据做压缩.pptVIP

Why Compress? To reduce the volume of data to be transmitted (text, fax, images) To reduce the bandwidth required for transmission and to reduce storage requirements (speech, audio, video) Compression How is compression possible? Redundancy in digital audio, image, and video data Properties of human perception Digital audio is a series of sample values; image is a rectangular array of pixel values; video is a sequence of images played out at a certain rate Neighboring sample values are correlated Redundancy Adjacent audio samples are similar (predictive encoding); samples corresponding to silence (silence removal) In digital image, neighboring samples on a scanning line are normally similar (spatial redundancy) In digital video, in addition to spatial redundancy, neighboring images in a video sequence may be similar (temporal redundancy) Human Perception Factors Compressed version of digital audio, image, video need not represent the original information exactly Perception sensitivities are different for different signal patterns Human eye is less sensitive to the higher spatial frequency components than the lower frequencies (transform coding) Classification Lossless compression lossless compression for legal and medical documents, computer programs exploit only data redundancy Lossy compression digital audio, image, video where some errors or loss can be tolerated exploit both data redundancy and human perception properties Constant bit rate versus variable bit rate coding Entropy Amount of information I in a symbol of occurring probability p : I = log2(1/p) Symbols that occur rarely convey a large amount of information Average information per symbol is called entropy H H = pix log2(1/pi) bits per codeword Average number of bits per codeword = Nipi where Ni is the number of bits for the symbol generated by the encoding algorithm Huffman Coding Assigns fewer bits to symbols that appear more often and more bits to the symbols that appear less often Effic