3 research outputs found

    A Review Paper On Motion Estimation Techniques

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    Motion estimation (ME) is a primary action for video compression. Actually, it leads to heavily to the compression efficiency by eliminating temporal redundancies. This approach is one among the critical part in a video encoder and can take itself greater than half of the coding complexity or computational coding time. Several fast ME algorithms were proposed as well as realized. In this paper, we offers a brief review on various motion estimation techniques mainly block matching motion estimation techniques. The paper additionally presents a very brief introduction to the whole flow of video motion vector calculation

    A Novel Hybrid Approach for Fast Block Based Motion Estimation

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    The current work presents a novel hybrid approach for motion estimation of various video sequences with a purpose to speed up the entire process without affecting the accuracy. The method integrates the dynamic Zero motion pre-judgment (ZMP) technique with Initial search centers (ISC) along with half way search termination and Small diamond search pattern. Calculation of the initial search centers has been shifted after the process of zero motion pre-judgment unlike most the previous approaches so that the search centers for stationary blocks need not be identified. Proper identification of ISC dismisses the need to use any fast block matching algorithm (BMA) to find the motion vectors (MV), rather a fixed search pattern such as small diamond search pattern is sufficient to use. Half way search termination has also been incorporated into the algorithm which helps in deciding whether the predicted ISC is the actual MV or not which further reduced the number of computations. Simulation results of the complete hybrid approach have been compared to other standard methods in the field. The method presented in the manuscript ensures better video quality with fewer computations

    High-Efficient Video Transmission for HDTV Broadcasting

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    Before broadcasting a video signal, redundant data should be removed from the transmitted video signal. This redundancy operation can be performed using many video coding standards such as H.264/Advanced Video Coding (AVC) and H.265/High-Efficient Video Coding (HEVC) standards. Although both standards produce a great video resolution, too much data are considered to be still redundant. The most exhaustive process in video encoding process is the Motion Estimation (ME) process. The more the resolution of the transmitted video signal, the more the video data to be fetched from the main memory. This will increase the required memory access time for performing the Motion Estimation process. In This chapter, a smart ME coprocessor architecture, which greatly reduces the memory access time, is presented. Data reuse algorithm is used to minimize the memory access time. The discussed coprocessor effectively reuses the data of the search area to minimize the overall memory access time (I/O memory bandwidth) while fully using all resources and hardware. This would speed up the video broadcasting process. For a search range of 32 × 32 and block size of 16 × 16, the architecture can perform Motion Estimation for 30 fps of HDTV video and easily outperforms many fast full-search architectures
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