38,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
19 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

In the modern day, many novel information technologies involve the transmission of imagery over noisy channels such as satellite and wireless mobile channels. In general, a low-bit-rate image transmission system requires an outstanding image encoder that provides both an excellent quality for the reconstructed image and a high compression ratio. However, the resulting compressed bit stream becomes highly sensitive to channel noise. There have been several approaches to add error resiliency to an image coder. For instance, the joint source-channel technique (JSC) techniques are developed by…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In the modern day, many novel information
technologies involve the transmission of imagery
over noisy channels such as satellite and
wireless mobile channels. In general, a low-bit-rate
image transmission system requires an outstanding
image encoder that provides both an excellent
quality for the reconstructed image and
a high compression ratio. However, the resulting
compressed bit stream becomes highly sensitive to
channel noise. There have been
several approaches to add error resiliency to an
image coder. For instance, the joint source-channel
technique (JSC) techniques are developed by
considering both source and channel codecs. This book
is focused on a kind of this technique known as
source-controlled channel decoding. In particular,
the residual redundancy in MPEG-4 compressed imagery
is considered. Here an embedded zerotree wavelet
(EZW) algorithm is used to generate a compressed bit
stream, which is then passed through a
ring convolutional encoder (CE) and a CPFSK
modulation system. Moreover, the design of trellis
codes using ring convolutional
codes and CPFSK for MAP decoding is also described.
Autorenporträt
Srijidtra Mahapakulchai received her B.Eng from Kasetsart
University (KU) in 1992. She finished her M.S.and Ph.D.degree
in Electrical Engineering from The
Pennsylvania State University.Now, she joins faculty members at
electrical engineering department at KU. Her area of interest
includes wireless channels, coding
and image transmissions.