H04N19/895

ADAPTIVE ERROR-CONTROLLED DYNAMIC VOLTAGE AND FREQUENCY SCALING FOR LOW POWER VIDEO CODECS

Various codecs and methods of using the same are disclosed. In one aspect, a method of processing video data is provided that includes encoding or decoding the video data with a codec in aggressive deployment and correcting one or more errors in the encoding or decoding wherein the error correction includes re-encoding or re-decoding the video data in a non-aggressive deployment or generating a skip picture.

ADAPTIVE ERROR-CONTROLLED DYNAMIC VOLTAGE AND FREQUENCY SCALING FOR LOW POWER VIDEO CODECS

Various codecs and methods of using the same are disclosed. In one aspect, a method of processing video data is provided that includes encoding or decoding the video data with a codec in aggressive deployment and correcting one or more errors in the encoding or decoding wherein the error correction includes re-encoding or re-decoding the video data in a non-aggressive deployment or generating a skip picture.

Method and apparatus for unified error concealment framework

Techniques for error concealment in multimedia data processing. In an embodiment, error distribution information corresponding to a first section in an access unit is obtained. In another embodiment, a plurality of error recovery schemes may be applied to the first section of the multimedia data based on the error distribution information.

Method and apparatus for unified error concealment framework

Techniques for error concealment in multimedia data processing. In an embodiment, error distribution information corresponding to a first section in an access unit is obtained. In another embodiment, a plurality of error recovery schemes may be applied to the first section of the multimedia data based on the error distribution information.

QUALITY AWARE ERROR CONCEALMENT METHOD FOR VIDEO AND GAME STREAMING AND A VIEWING DEVICE EMPLOYING THE SAME

A viewing device, a method of displaying streamed data frames and a client viewing device are disclosed herein. In one embodiment, the video viewing device includes: (1) a screen, (2) a decoder configured to decode a data frame received in a bitstream from a transmitter to provide a decoded data frame, and (3) an error concealer configured to either discard the decoded data frame or select the decoded data frame for display on the screen based on a complexity of the decoded data frame.

QUALITY AWARE ERROR CONCEALMENT METHOD FOR VIDEO AND GAME STREAMING AND A VIEWING DEVICE EMPLOYING THE SAME

A viewing device, a method of displaying streamed data frames and a client viewing device are disclosed herein. In one embodiment, the video viewing device includes: (1) a screen, (2) a decoder configured to decode a data frame received in a bitstream from a transmitter to provide a decoded data frame, and (3) an error concealer configured to either discard the decoded data frame or select the decoded data frame for display on the screen based on a complexity of the decoded data frame.

Method for User Session Transitioning Among Streaming Interactive Video Servers
20170225080 · 2017-08-10 ·

A method by which a streaming interactive video user session is handed off from one streaming interactive video server to another without noticeable disruption to the video stream or the user interactivity.

Directed interpolation and data post-processing

An encoding device evaluates a plurality of processing and/or post-processing algorithms and/or methods to be applied to a video stream, and signals a selected method, algorithm, class or category of methods/algorithms either in an encoded bitstream or as side information related to the encoded bitstream. A decoding device or post-processor utilizes the signaled algorithm or selects an algorithm/method based on the signaled method or algorithm. The selection is based, for example, on availability of the algorithm/method at the decoder/post-processor and/or cost of implementation. The video stream may comprise, for example, downsampled multiplexed stereoscopic images and the selected algorithm may include any of upconversion and/or error correction techniques that contribute to a restoration of the downsampled images.

Efficient multi-view coding using depth-map estimate for a dependent view

The usual coding order according to which the reference view is coded prior to the dependent view, and within each view, a depth map is coded subsequent to the respective picture, may be maintained and does lead to a sacrifice of efficiency in performing inter-view redundancy removal by, for example, predicting motion data of the current picture of the dependent view from motion data of the current picture of the reference view. Rather, a depth map estimate of the current picture of the dependent view is obtained by warping the depth map of the current picture of the reference view into the dependent view, thereby enabling various methods of inter-view redundancy reduction more efficiently by bridging the gap between the views. According to another aspect, the following discovery is exploited: the overhead associated with an enlarged list of motion predictor candidates for a block of a picture of a dependent view is comparatively low compared to a gain in motion vector prediction quality resulting from an adding of a motion vector candidate which is determined from an, in disparity-compensated sense, co-located block of a reference view.

Efficient multi-view coding using depth-map estimate for a dependent view

The usual coding order according to which the reference view is coded prior to the dependent view, and within each view, a depth map is coded subsequent to the respective picture, may be maintained and does lead to a sacrifice of efficiency in performing inter-view redundancy removal by, for example, predicting motion data of the current picture of the dependent view from motion data of the current picture of the reference view. Rather, a depth map estimate of the current picture of the dependent view is obtained by warping the depth map of the current picture of the reference view into the dependent view, thereby enabling various methods of inter-view redundancy reduction more efficiently by bridging the gap between the views. According to another aspect, the following discovery is exploited: the overhead associated with an enlarged list of motion predictor candidates for a block of a picture of a dependent view is comparatively low compared to a gain in motion vector prediction quality resulting from an adding of a motion vector candidate which is determined from an, in disparity-compensated sense, co-located block of a reference view.