Perceived quality for transported video

Nele van den Ende; Reinder Haakma; Maddy Janse; Peter van der Stok

Perceived quality for transported video

Nele van den Ende, Reinder Haakma, Maddy Janse, Peter van der Stok

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Abstract

Wireless networks typically suffer from packet loss and variable bit-rates due to bandwidth variations when, for example, video is transported between different devices in the home. Users who are watching video sent over wireless networks will therefore often experience jerkiness and blocking in the image. To intercept the effects caused by those problems, adaptation methods such as I-Frame Delay and Signal-to-Noise Ratio scalability were devised. To assess the perceived quality of MPEG-2 video optimized by these adaptation methods, subjective tests were carried out. These tests demonstrate, amongst others, that scene content and duration of the quality loss affects the perceived quality. Furthermore, we observed a saturation effect.

Original language	English
Number of pages	8
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 2006
Event	20th International Symposium on Human Factors in Telecommunication - Sophia-Antipolis, France Duration: 20 Mar 2006 → 23 Mar 2006

Conference

Conference	20th International Symposium on Human Factors in Telecommunication
Country/Territory	France
City	Sophia-Antipolis
Period	20/03/06 → 23/03/06

Keywords

Adaptation methods
Perceived quality
Streaming video
Wireless networks

Cite this

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title = "Perceived quality for transported video",

abstract = "Wireless networks typically suffer from packet loss and variable bit-rates due to bandwidth variations when, for example, video is transported between different devices in the home. Users who are watching video sent over wireless networks will therefore often experience jerkiness and blocking in the image. To intercept the effects caused by those problems, adaptation methods such as I-Frame Delay and Signal-to-Noise Ratio scalability were devised. To assess the perceived quality of MPEG-2 video optimized by these adaptation methods, subjective tests were carried out. These tests demonstrate, amongst others, that scene content and duration of the quality loss affects the perceived quality. Furthermore, we observed a saturation effect.",

keywords = "Adaptation methods, Perceived quality, Streaming video, Wireless networks",

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T1 - Perceived quality for transported video

AU - van den Ende, Nele

AU - Haakma, Reinder

AU - Janse, Maddy

AU - van der Stok, Peter

PY - 2006/12/1

Y1 - 2006/12/1

N2 - Wireless networks typically suffer from packet loss and variable bit-rates due to bandwidth variations when, for example, video is transported between different devices in the home. Users who are watching video sent over wireless networks will therefore often experience jerkiness and blocking in the image. To intercept the effects caused by those problems, adaptation methods such as I-Frame Delay and Signal-to-Noise Ratio scalability were devised. To assess the perceived quality of MPEG-2 video optimized by these adaptation methods, subjective tests were carried out. These tests demonstrate, amongst others, that scene content and duration of the quality loss affects the perceived quality. Furthermore, we observed a saturation effect.

AB - Wireless networks typically suffer from packet loss and variable bit-rates due to bandwidth variations when, for example, video is transported between different devices in the home. Users who are watching video sent over wireless networks will therefore often experience jerkiness and blocking in the image. To intercept the effects caused by those problems, adaptation methods such as I-Frame Delay and Signal-to-Noise Ratio scalability were devised. To assess the perceived quality of MPEG-2 video optimized by these adaptation methods, subjective tests were carried out. These tests demonstrate, amongst others, that scene content and duration of the quality loss affects the perceived quality. Furthermore, we observed a saturation effect.

KW - Adaptation methods

KW - Perceived quality

KW - Streaming video

KW - Wireless networks

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84883300247&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:84883300247

T2 - 20th International Symposium on Human Factors in Telecommunication

Y2 - 20 March 2006 through 23 March 2006

ER -

Perceived quality for transported video

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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