Browsing by Subject "Programming theory"
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Item Open Access Channel polarization: A method for constructing capacity-achieving codes(IEEE, 2008-07) Arıkan, ErdalA method is proposed, called channel polarization, to construct code sequences that achieve the symmetric capacity I(W) of any given binary-input discrete memoryless channel (B-DMC) W. The symmetric capacity I(W) is the highest rate achievable subject to using the input letters of the channel equiprobably and equals the capacity C(W) if the channel has certain symmetry properties. Channel polarization refers to the fact that it is possible to synthesize, out of N independent copies of a given B-DMC W, a different set of N binary-input channels such that the capacities of the latter set, except for a negligible fraction of them, are either near 1 or near 0. This second set of N channels are well-conditioned for channel coding: one need only send data at full rate through channels with capacity near 1 and at 0 rate through the others. The main coding theorem about polar coding states that, given any B-DMC W with I(W) > 0 and any fixed 0 < δ < I(W), there exist finite constants n1 (W, δ) and c(W, δ) such that for all n ≥ n1, there exist polar codes with block length N = 2n, rate R > I(W)-δ, and probability of block decoding error Pe ≤ cN-1/4. The codes with this performance can be encoded and decoded within complexity O(N log N). © 2008 IEEE.Item Open Access Error resilient layered stereoscopic video streaming(IEEE, 2007) Tan, Ahmet Serdar; Aksay, A.; Bilen, Ç.; Bozdağı-Akar, G.; Arıkan, ErdalIn this paper, error resilient stereoscopic video streaming problem is addressed. Two different Forward Error Correction (FEC) codes namely Systematic LT and RS codes are utilized to protect the stereoscopic video data against transmission errors. Initially, the stereoscopic video is categorized in 3 layers with different priorities. Then, a packetization scheme is used to increase the efficiency of error protection. A comparative analysis of RS and LT codes are provided via simulations to observe the optimum packetization and UEP strategies.Item Open Access Rate-distortion based piecewise planar 3D scene geometry representation(IEEE, 2006) Imre, E.; Alatan, A.A.; Güdükbay, UğurThis paper proposes a novel 3D piecewise planar reconstruction algorithm, to build a 3D scene representation that minimizes the intensity error between a particular frame and its prediction. 3D scene geometry is exploited to remove the visual redundancy between frame pairs for any predictive coding scheme. This approach associates the rate increase with the quality of representation, and is shown to be rate-distortion efficient by the experiments. © 2007 IEEE.Item Open Access Robust transmission of multi-view video streams using flexible macroblock ordering and systematic LT codes(IEEE, 2007) Argyropoulos, S.; Tan, A. Serdar; Thomos, N.; Arıkan, Erdal; Strintzis, M. G.The transmission of fully compatible H.264/AVC multi-view video coded streams over packet erasure networks is examined. Macroblock classification into unequally important slice groups is considered using the Flexible Macroblock Ordering (FMO) tool of H.264/AVC Systematic LT codes are used for error protection due to their low complexity and advanced performance. The optimal slice grouping and channel rate allocation are jointly determined by an iterative optimization algorithm based on dynamic programming. The experimental evaluation clearly demonstrates the validity of the proposed method.Item Open Access Three-dimensional motion and dense-structure estimation using convex projections(SPIE, 1997-02) Alatan, A. Aydın; Erdem, A. Tanju; Onural, LeventWe propose a novel method for estimating the 3D motion and dense structure of an object form its two 2D images. The proposed method is an iterative algorithm based on the theory of projections onto convex sets (POCS) that involves successive projections onto closed convex constraint sets. We seek a solution for the 3D motion and structure information that satisfies the following constraints: (i) rigid motion - the 3D motion parameters are the same for each point on the object. (ii) Smoothness of the structure - depth values of the neighboring points on the object vary smoothly. (iii) Temporal correspondence - the intensities in the given 2D images match under the 3D motion and structure parameters. We mathematically derive the projection operators onto these sets and discuss the convergence properties of successive projections. Experimental results show that the proposed method significantly improves the initial motion and structure estimates.