Paper
8 December 1977 Two-Dimensional Image Coding By Micro-Adaptive Picture Sequencing (MAPS)
Anton E. LaBonte
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Micro-Adaptive Picture Sequencing (MAPS), a computationally-efficient contrast-adaptive variable-resolution digital image coding technique, is described. Both compression and decompression involve only integer operations with no multiplies or explicit divides. The compression step requires less than 20 operations per pixel and the decompression step even fewer. MAPS is based on the combination of a simple vision heuristic and a highly nonlinear spatial encoding. The heuristic asserts that the fine detail in an image is noticed primarily when it is sharply defined in contrast while larger more diffuse features are perceived at much lower contrasts. The coding scheme then exploits the spatial redundancy implied by this heuristic to maintain high resolution where sharp definition exists and to reduce resolution elsewhere. Application of MAPS to several imagery types with compressions extending to below 0.2 bits per pixel is illustrated.
© (1977) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Anton E. LaBonte "Two-Dimensional Image Coding By Micro-Adaptive Picture Sequencing (MAPS)", Proc. SPIE 0119, Applications of Digital Image Processing, (8 December 1977); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.955702
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Cited by 8 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Image compression

Image resolution

Digital image processing

Computer programming

Convolution

Control systems

Chemical elements

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