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Updated: Jul 11, 2025

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Adaptive Chroma Prediction Based on Luma Difference for H.266/VVC
Summary
This study introduces luma difference-based chroma prediction (LDCP) for enhanced H.266/VVC video coding. LDCP improves coding efficiency by using luma differences to adaptively weight chroma reference samples, achieving significant bitrate reductions.
Area of Science:
- Video Compression Technology
- Digital Signal Processing
- Computer Vision
Background:
- Cross-component chroma prediction is crucial for efficient video coding in H.266/VVC.
- Existing methods may not fully leverage the relationship between luma and chroma components.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an attention-based model for chroma prediction using luma differences.
- To enhance coding efficiency in H.266/VVC through adaptive chroma weighting.
Main Methods:
- Designed a luma difference-based chroma prediction (LDCP) model utilizing an attention mechanism.
- Employed luma differences (LDs) as input to a softmax function for nonlinear mapping to chroma weights.
- Implemented adaptive weighting through template-based (T-LDCP) and offline learning (L-LDCP) approaches.
Main Results:
- T-LDCP achieved BD-rate reductions of 0.34% (Y), 2.02% (Cb), and 2.34% (Cr).
- L-LDCP resulted in BD-rate savings of 0.32% (Y), 2.06% (Cb), and 2.21% (Cr).
- L-LDCP introduced minor encoding (2%) and decoding (1%) time increases with minimal hardware-friendly parallelization benefits.
Conclusions:
- LDCP effectively improves chroma prediction accuracy and coding efficiency in H.266/VVC.
- Both T-LDCP and L-LDCP offer significant bitrate savings with L-LDCP providing slightly better compression.
- The LDCP method is hardware-friendly due to its pixel-level parallelization capabilities.
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