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Source Coding Techniques Overview

The document provides an overview of source coding techniques in information theory, focusing on methods such as Huffman coding, Run Length coding, Lempel-Ziv algorithm, and Arithmetic coding. It discusses the principles of these techniques, their applications in data compression, and the importance of parameters like entropy and efficiency. Additionally, it covers JPEG image compression standards and the process of encoding and decoding images using these coding methods.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views10 pages

Source Coding Techniques Overview

The document provides an overview of source coding techniques in information theory, focusing on methods such as Huffman coding, Run Length coding, Lempel-Ziv algorithm, and Arithmetic coding. It discusses the principles of these techniques, their applications in data compression, and the importance of parameters like entropy and efficiency. Additionally, it covers JPEG image compression standards and the process of encoding and decoding images using these coding methods.

Uploaded by

praveen.yadav
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

9/5/2013

Information Theory and Coding


ECE533

Overview
! Source Coding Techniques
Huffman Coding
Source Coding !

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! Run Length
! Lempel-ziv
! Arithmetic
! Shannon-Fano
Nikesh Bajaj
nikesh.14730@[Link] ! Source Coding Theorem
Asst. Prof., ECE Dept.
Digital Signal Processing
! JPEG: Image Compression
Lovely Professional University 2 By Nikesh Bajaj

Source Coding
! Source Coding
! Aim ??
Ba !
!

!
Huffman Coding
David A. Huffman
August 9, 1925 – October 7, 1999
Ohio State University, MIT
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! X xi
! 1952 paper "A Method for the Construction of
Minimum-Redundancy Codes"
! Minimum number of bits that completely
represent the symbol.

3 By Nikesh Bajaj 4 By Nikesh Bajaj


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Huffman Coding Huffman Coding


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! Algorithm

5 By Nikesh Bajaj 6 By Nikesh Bajaj

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Huffman Algorithm Source coding


! Observed Parameters
! Entropy H

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! Average Length R
! Efficiency of the code !
! Classification of Source coding
! Fixed Length and Variable Length Coding
! Lossless and Lossy Compression.
! Prefix Code or Instantaneous Codes
7 By Nikesh Bajaj 8 By Nikesh Bajaj

Examples
Symbol

x1
x2
x3
Probability

0.37
0.33
0.16
Self-Information

1.4344
1.5995
2.6439
Code word

0
10
110
Ba Huffman Coding
!

!
VLC
Code is not unique
Efficiency near to 1
sh
x4 0.07 3.8365 1110
x5 0.04 4.6439 11110 ! Prefix Code
x6 0.02 5.6439 111110
! Loss less Coding
x7 0.01 6.6439 111111

H(X)=2.1152
R=2.1700
N=H/R=2.1152/2.1700=0.9747

9 By Nikesh Bajaj 10 By Nikesh Bajaj


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Problems Problem
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! DAP for Huffman algorithm. Symbol Probability Self-Information Codeword


x1 0.5 1 1
! Take a page of english charactors and x2 0.3 1.737 00
compress it using Huffman algorithm then x3 0.2 2.3219 01

check all the quantitive parameters i.e. H, R,


! H(X)=1.4855, R =0.9903, !=0.9903
efficiency.
! Group two symbols, and calculate same

11 By Nikesh Bajaj 12 By Nikesh Bajaj

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Run Length Coding Run length Coding


! It is used when long sequence of Ones and Zeros ! FLC
comes in the signal
Loss less Coding

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!
Example
! Good for certain applications only
! “ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1”
! (7) (0) (3) (1) (6) (0) (0)
Or
! 11111111111111100000000000000000001111
! (15,1), (19,0), (4,1)
! (01111,1) , (10011,0), (00100,1)
13 By Nikesh Bajaj 14 By Nikesh Bajaj

!
Lemple-Ziv Algorithm (LZW) 1977
No need of symbol probability
Huffman is good for DMS, not for source with memory
No statistics require,
Ba !

!
Lemple-Ziv Algorithm (LZW) 1977
Lets consider
101011011010101011
Dict.
Location
000
001
Dict.
Content

1
-
FL-
Codeword

0001
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010 0 0000
011 10 0010
100 11 0011
101 01 0101
110 101 0111
111 010 1010
Abraham Lempel Jacob Ziv Terry A. Welch
- 1011 1101

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Lemple-Ziv Algorithm Source Coding Theorem


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! .H ( X ) # R # H ( X ) " 1

! Proof:
!

17 By Nikesh Bajaj 18 By Nikesh Bajaj

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Arithmetic Coding
! +
! P(A) = 0.5 P(B) = P(C) = 0.25

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! Msg = BACA

19 By Nikesh Bajaj 20 By Nikesh Bajaj

Problems: Encoding
!

!
P(1) = ¾ P(0) = ¼
Msg = 110101011010101…
Ba Problem: Decoding
!

!
P(A) =0.5 P(B) =0.2 P(C) =0.3
Code =0.21625
sh
21 By Nikesh Bajaj 22 By Nikesh Bajaj
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Image Compression
Image: dpi 4’x4’ image
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! Redundancy?
! Spatial Correlation
! Spectral Correlation
! Temporal Correlation

By: Nikesh Bajaj


23 By Nikesh Bajaj 24

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RGB to YCrCb RGB image

jaj
25 By: Nikesh Bajaj

Ba YIQ or YUV color models


(Examples)

original
Y
sh
U V

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Examples Comparison Example-1


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Y : Luminance

Cb: Chrominance

Cr: Chrominance

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Comparison Example-2
Transform Coding
! Aim of Transforming
! To create a representation for the data in which

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there is less correlation among the coefficient
value
! To have a representation in which it is possible
to quantize different coordinates with different
precision

By: Nikesh Bajaj


32

Transform Coding
Ba !

!
JPEG: Still Image Compression
Standard
JPEG: “Joint Photographic Experts Group”
Formally: ISO/IEC JTC1/SC29/WG1

International
organization for
Joint ISO/IEC
Working Group 1
(JBIG,JPEG)
sh
Standardization
Technical Sub-committee 29
International Committee (Coding of Audio,
Electro-technical (Information Picture, Multimedia
Commission Technology) and Hypermedia
information
! Work commenced in mid-1980’s.
! Draft international standard 1991.
! Widely used for image exchange, WWW, and digital photography.
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Image Compression Standard JPEG:Encoder and Decoder


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By: Nikesh Bajaj


35

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JPEG: Image Partitioning JPEG:Basic Algorithm

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JPEG: Quantization Table
Ba JPEG: Differential coding of DC
sh
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Entropy Coding for AC Comp. Image Compression


Run Length
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! ! Introduction to image compression


! Huffman ! DCT Transform
N *1 M *1
) -k & ) -l &
y(k , l ) + ,, 4 I (i, j ) cos' (2i * 1) $ cos' (2 j * 1) $
i +0 j +0 ( 2N % ( 2M %
! JPEG standard
! For Lossless Compression
! For Lossy Compression

41 By Nikesh Bajaj 42 By Nikesh Bajaj

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DCT of an Image DCT

jaj
43 By: Nikesh Bajaj 44 By: Nikesh Bajaj

DCT of an Image

DCT
0

0
Ba 250

200

150
JPEG: Example
sh
100
0

50

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JPEG: Example JPEG: Example


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JPEG: Decoding
JPEG: Example
! The DC coefficient is DPCM coded (difference
between the DC coefficient of the previous block
and current block)

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! The AC coefficients are mapped to run-length
pairs: (run,value)
(0,5),(0, -3),(0, -1),(0,- 2),(0, -3),(0,1),
(0,1),(0, -1),(0, -1),(2,1),(0,2),(0,3),(0, -2),
(0,1),(0,1),(6,1),(0,1),(1,1), EOB
! These are then Huffman coded (codes are
specified in the JPEG scheme)

JPEG: Decoding

Ba JPEG: Original Vs reconstructed


Image
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JPEG:
Example Image Compression
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By: Nikesh Bajaj


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JPEG ITU T.81 Standard Shannon Fano-Elias Coding


! Different coding ! Pdf
! 8x8 block ! Cdf

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! artifacts

By: Nikesh Bajaj


55 56 By Nikesh Bajaj

! Sym
Shannon Fano-Elias Coding

Prob F(x) F(x) F(x)bin l(x) codeword


Ba ! Sym
Shannon Fano-Elias Coding

Prob F(x) F(x) F(x)bin l(x) codeword


sh
! x1 ½ ! x1 ½ 0.5 0.25 0.01 2 01
! x2 ½^2 ! x2 ½^2 0.75 0.625 0.101 3 101
! x3 ½ ^3 ! x3 ½ ^3 0.875 0.8125 0.1101 4 1101
! x4 ½^ 4 ! x4 ½^ 3 1 0.9375 0.1111 4 1111

57 By Nikesh Bajaj 58 By Nikesh Bajaj


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10

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