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No Reference Quality Assessment for Screen Content Images With Both Local and Global Feature Representation
Summary
This study introduces a new no reference quality assessment method (NRLT) for screen content images (SCIs). The NRLT method effectively predicts visual quality by analyzing luminance and texture features, outperforming existing techniques.
Area of Science:
- Computer Vision
- Image Processing
- Human Visual Perception
Background:
- Screen content images (SCIs) present unique challenges for quality assessment.
- No-reference (NR) quality assessment is crucial due to the absence of original, distortion-free images.
- Human visual system (HVS) perception relies on luminance and texture information.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel no-reference quality assessment method for SCIs.
- To incorporate statistical luminance and texture features for robust quality prediction.
- To develop a method inspired by HVS perceptual properties.
Main Methods:
- Calculating a luminance map via local normalization.
- Extracting statistical luminance features globally.
- Utilizing high-order derivatives and local binary patterns on gradient maps for texture analysis.
- Employing support vector regression to map features to subjective ratings.
Main Results:
- The proposed NRLT method demonstrates superior performance in predicting SCI visual quality.
- NRLT achieves better results compared to existing NR methods.
- The method even surpasses some full-reference quality assessment techniques.
Conclusions:
- The NRLT method offers an effective approach for no-reference quality assessment of SCIs.
- Integrating statistical luminance and texture features enhances prediction accuracy.
- The method shows promise for real-world applications requiring image quality evaluation.
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