Image Quality Assessment of Computer-generated Images

Lieferzeit: Lieferbar innerhalb 14 Tagen

53,49 

Based on Machine Learning and Soft Computing, SpringerBriefs in Computer Science

ISBN: 331973542X
ISBN 13: 9783319735429
Verlag: Springer Verlag GmbH
Umfang: xiv, 88 S., 7 s/w Illustr., 38 farbige Illustr., 88 p. 45 illus., 38 illus. in color.
Erscheinungsdatum: 19.03.2018
Weitere Autoren: Bigand, André/Dehos, Julien/Renaud, Christophe et al
Auflage: 1/2018
Produktform: Kartoniert
Einband: Kartoniert

Enriches understanding of Image Quality AssessmentExplains how computer-generated images are rendered and how this introduces visual noiseDemonstrates the use of learning machines and fuzzy-sets as full-reference, reduced-reference and no-reference metricsIllustrates the complete process of Image Quality Assessment for computer-generated images using real experiments

Artikelnummer: 3211054 Kategorie:

Beschreibung

Image Quality Assessment is well-known for measuring the perceived image degradation of natural scene images but is still an emerging topic for computer-generated images. This book addresses this problem and presents recent advances based on soft computing. It is aimed at students, practitioners and researchers in the field of image processing and related areas such as computer graphics and visualization. In this book, we first clarify the differences between natural scene images and computer-generated images, and address the problem of Image Quality Assessment (IQA) by focusing on the visual perception of noise. Rather than using known perceptual models, we first investigate the use of soft computing approaches, classically used in Artificial Intelligence, as full-reference and reduced-reference metrics. Thus, by creating Learning Machines, such as SVMs and RVMs, we can assess the perceptual quality of a computer-generated image. We also investigate the use of interval-valued fuzzy sets as a no-reference metric. These approaches are treated both theoretically and practically, for the complete process of IQA. The learning step is performed using a database built from experiments with human users and the resulting models can be used for any image computed with a stochastic rendering algorithm. This can be useful for detecting the visual convergence of the different parts of an image during the rendering process, and thus to optimize the computation. These models can also be extended to other applications that handle complex models, in the fields of signal processing and image processing.

Herstellerkennzeichnung:


Springer Verlag GmbH
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E-Mail: juergen.hartmann@springer.com

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