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DVCast: denoising and variable dct for analog visual communications
Author(s) -
Min Wang,
Bin Tan,
Dongmei Zhu,
Qin Zou
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
digital communications and networks
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.082
H-Index - 26
eISSN - 2468-5925
pISSN - 2352-8648
DOI - 10.1016/j.dcan.2019.10.008
Subject(s) - computer science , discrete cosine transform , block (permutation group theory) , overhead (engineering) , human visual system model , block size , graphics , reduction (mathematics) , wireless , artificial intelligence , algorithm , computer vision , computer engineering , image (mathematics) , computer graphics (images) , telecommunications , mathematics , geometry , computer security , key (lock) , operating system
Recently, analog visual transmission has attracted considerable attention owing to its graceful performance degradation for various wireless channels. In this study, a novel analog visual communications system called Denoising and Variable dct for image multicast (DVCast) is proposed, in which an image denoising algorithm is used to fully utilize spatial correlation; moreover, the variable block size Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) is used to preserve more correlation information in an image. Obviously, there is a tradeoff between system performance and computing complexity. Therefore, to improve the real-time performance of the proposed system, implementation of Block Matching with 3D filtering (BM3D) and DCT by Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) is introduced. According to DCT block size, i.e., 8 × 8 , 16 × 16 , and 32 × 32 , the schemes D V C a s t 8 , D V C a s t 16 , and D V C a s t 32 , respectively, are designed and implemented. Simulations show that DVCast with larger block size achieves better gain and visual quality than reference schemes. Moreover, it requires less computing time. D V C a s t 32 outperforms conventional digital schemes by approximately 3.51 dB and achieves a 1.12 dB gain over state-of-the-art reference schemes. Furthermore, the analysis shows that DVCast can reduce overhead by at least 75%.

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