International Broadcasting Convention (IBC), pp. 504-508, 3-7 Jul 1992
The Development and Evaluation of an Objective Video Quality Assessment System that Emulates Human Viewing Panels
Cite This Publication
Stephen D. Voran and Stephen Wolf, “The Development and Evaluation of an Objective Video Quality Assessment System that Emulates Human Viewing Panels,” in International Broadcasting Convention (IBC) pp. 504-508, 3-7 Jul 1992.
Stephen D. Voran and Stephen Wolf
Abstract: Discusses the approach used and the research conducted to develop an objective video quality assessment system that emulates human perception. The system returns results that agree closely with quality judgments made by a large panel of viewers for the subjectively rated video data set that was examined. This data set included 36 test scenes with widely varying amounts of spatial and temporal information and 27 impairments including digital video compression systems operating at line rates from 56 kbs/sec to 45 Mbs/sec with controlled error rates, NTSC encode/decode cycles, VHS and S-VHS record/play cycles, and VHF transmission.
Keywords: digital; performance; models; video; quality; parameters; objective; subjective; correlation; spatial; temporal; compression; conferencing; assessment; bit; errors
For technical information concerning this report, contact:
Stephen D. Voran
Institute for Telecommunication Sciences
(303) 497-3839
svoran@ntia.gov
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