Ms. Sunyoung Jeon Profile

Sunyoung Jeon

at SAMSUNG Electronics Co Ltd

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Publications (2)

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Proceedings Article | 17 September 2018 Paper

High efficient energy compaction network for image transform

JongSeok Lee, Sunyoung Jeon, Kwang Pyo Choi, Youngo Park, JaeHwan Kim, JeongHoon Park

Proceedings Volume 10752, 107522K (2018) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2320981

KEYWORDS: Image compression, Neural networks, Video compression, Quantization, Computer programming, Image quality standards, Video, Image quality, Wavelet transforms, Visualization

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For decades, Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) has been a crucial role for video and image compression since Chen and Pratt proposed image compression application based on DCT. The energy compaction property of DCT is highly efficient for the compression when combined with entropy coder and a specific scan order. By exploiting the property, DCT has widely been used for video and image compression from JPEG, which is the famous image compression format, to High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC), which is the latest video compression standard, over the 20 years. Since DCT has been used for image compression, several transforms have been proposed for the better compression performance than DCT. Among them, the most famous transform is Karhunen–Loève transform (KLT). The KLT has the best performance in the aspects of the energy compaction. However, the KLT must send the extra information of transform basis, which is not required in DCT, therefore its compression performance is worse and complexity is heavier than DCT. To achieve the energy compaction performance of KLT without extra information, we propose the machine learning network, TransNet, for image/video transform. TransNet is trained to achieve the better energy compaction property than DCT and maintain the image quality simultaneously. To find the optimal point between reconstructed image quality and energy compaction, we propose new loss function based the orthogonal transform property and regularization term. To evaluate the compression performance of the proposed network, we compared DCT and TransNet using JPEG encoder. In terms of the BD-rate on Peak Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR), the proposed network shows about 11% gain compared with DCT.

Proceedings Article | 19 September 2017 Paper

Dynamic frame resizing with convolutional neural network for efficient video compression

Jaehwan Kim, Youngo Park, Kwang Pyo Choi, JongSeok Lee, Sunyoung Jeon, JeongHoon Park

Proceedings Volume 10396, 103961R (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2270737

KEYWORDS: Video, Video compression, Video coding, Neural networks, Machine learning, Reliability, Visualization, Video processing, Multimedia

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In the past, video codecs such as vc-1 and H.263 used a technique to encode reduced-resolution video and restore original resolution from the decoder for improvement of coding efficiency. The techniques of vc-1 and H.263 Annex Q are called dynamic frame resizing and reduced-resolution update mode, respectively. However, these techniques have not been widely used due to limited performance improvements that operate well only under specific conditions. In this paper, video frame resizing (reduced/restore) technique based on machine learning is proposed for improvement of coding efficiency. The proposed method features video of low resolution made by convolutional neural network (CNN) in encoder and reconstruction of original resolution using CNN in decoder. The proposed method shows improved subjective performance over all the high resolution videos which are dominantly consumed recently. In order to assess subjective quality of the proposed method, Video Multi-method Assessment Fusion (VMAF) which showed high reliability among many subjective measurement tools was used as subjective metric. Moreover, to assess general performance, diverse bitrates are tested. Experimental results showed that BD-rate based on VMAF was improved by about 51% compare to conventional HEVC. Especially, VMAF values were significantly improved in low bitrate. Also, when the method is subjectively tested, it had better subjective visual quality in similar bit rate.

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