Page 267 - Video Coding for Mobile Communications Efficiency, Complexity, and Resilience
P. 267

244                Chapter 10.  Error  Concealment  Using  Motion  Field Interpolation


            Table 10.3:  Comparison between di,erent temporal concealment techniques when applied to three
            test sequences corrupted with a random  bit error rate  of  10 −3 . PSNRs are  for whole frames
                                 Error
                                  free    TR     AV     BM      MFI    BM-MFI
            AKIYO       PSNR Y  �   35.15   30.01   29.93   28.19   30.21   30.35
            12 kbits=s   PSNR �   37.18   34.01   33.67   30.61   34.12   34.23
                            C
                             R
                        PSNR �   39.16   36.14   36.03   35.00   36.20   36.32
                            C
                             B
                        PSNR     35.92   31.12   31.02   29.18   31.31   31.45
            FOREMAN     PSNR Y  �   27.93   19.11   19.30   19.59   19.56   20.05
            24 kbits=s   PSNR �   35.02   30.49   29.01   28.92   30.64   30.67
                            C
                             R
                        PSNR �   34.54   29.93   29.37   29.23   30.34   30.40
                            C
                             B
                        PSNR     29.26   20.71   20.84   21.11   21.15   21.62
            TABLE  TENNIS   PSNR Y  �   33.21   18.36   18.25   18.58   18.68   18.95
            48 kbits=s   PSNR �   38.21   23.86   22.50   22.40   23.91   23.93
                            C
                             R
                        PSNR �   36.79   21.79   21.32   21.42   22.22   22.34
                            C
                             B
                        PSNR     34.22   19.39   19.16   19.43   19.70   19.94
            other  optional  modes  were  switched  o,.  No  INTRA  refresh  was  employed.
            Thus, only the $rst  frame was  INTRA  coded.
               The H.263 encoder was used to encode the three sequences AKIYO,FOREMAN,
                           2
            and TABLE  TENNIS at bit rates of 12 kbits=s, 24 kbits=s, and 48 kbits=s, respec-
            tively. Note that the bit rates were chosen according to the amount of spatial
            detail  and  movement  within  each  sequence.  Note  also  that  all  bit  rates  were
            chosen within the very-low-bit-rate range,  i.e., less than 64 kbits=s.
               The  compressed  bitstreams  were  corrupted  with  random  bit  errors  gener-
            ated  according  to  the  MPEG-4  error  robustness  test  speci$cation  [210].  The
            speci$cations  provide  an  initial  period  of  1.5  s  during  which  no  errors  are
            injected.  This  allows  for  the  encoder  to  transmit  an  initial  INTRA  frame
            and  for  the  codec  operation  to  stabilize  into  a  steady  state  before  errors  are
            introduced.
               Table 10.3  summarizes the performance of the $ve techniques when applied
            to the three test sequences with a frame skip of 1 and a bit error rate (BER)
            of  10 −3 .  The  quoted  PSNRs  are  for  whole  frames  and  averaged  over  the
                                               � , and PSNR C represent the PSNRs
            sequence. The quantities PSNR Y  � , PSNR C R  B  �
            of the separate luma and two chroma components, respectively, whereas PSNR

              2 The luma components of both AKIYO  and TABLE  TENNIS  were zero-padded vertically to 128 lines
            because Telenor’s H.263 can workonly with an integer multiple of 16. The corresponding chroma
            components were also appropriately padded.
   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272