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Analysis Of Packet Loss For Compressed Video: Does Burst-Length Matter? (2003)
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BibTeX
@INPROCEEDINGS{Liang03analysisof,
author = {Yi J. Liang and John G. Apostolopoulos and Bernd Girod},
title = {Analysis Of Packet Loss For Compressed Video: Does Burst-Length Matter?},
booktitle = {},
year = {2003},
pages = {684--687}
}
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Abstract
Video communication is often afflicted by various forms of losses, such as packet loss over the Internet. This paper examines the question of whether the packet loss pattern, and in particular the burst length, is important for accurately estimating the expected mean-squared error distortion. Specifically, we (1) verify that the loss pattern does have a significant effect on the resulting distortion, (2) explain why a loss pattern, for example a burst loss, generally produces a larger distortion than an equal number of isolated losses, and (3) propose a model that accurately estimates the expected distortion by explicitly accounting for the loss pattern, inter-frame error propagation, and the correlation between error frames. The accuracy of the proposed model is validated with JVT/H. 26L coded video and previous frame concealment, where for most sequences the total distortion is predicted to within -4-0.25 dB for burst loss of length two packets, as compared to prior models which underestimate the distortion by about 1.5 dB. Furthermore, as the burst length increases, our prediction is within -4-0.7 dB, while prior models degrade and underestimate the distortion by over 3 dB.
Keyphrases
packet loss compressed video burst-length matter loss pattern burst loss prior model inter-frame error propagation mean-squared error distortion burst length equal number packet loss pattern isolated loss burst length increase video communication previous frame concealment error frame total distortion significant effect various form
