Scholarly record

Using the Draft H.26l Video Coding Standard for Mobile Applications

Abstract

The mai n goals of the new ITU -T H.26L standardization effort are enhanced compression performance and provision of a “network-friendly” packet -based video representation addressing “conversational” (i.e., video telephony) and “non conversational” (i.e., storage, broadcast, or streaming) applications. Hence, the H.26L design covers a Video Coding Layer (VCL), which provides the core high -compression representation of the video picture content, and a Network Adaptation Layer (NAL), which packages that representation for delivery over a particular type of network. The H.26L VCL test model has achieved a significant improvement in rate -distortion efficiency – providing nearly a factor of two in bit -rate savings when comparing against the H.263+ test model. NAL designs are being developed to transport the coded video data over existing and future networks such as circuit -switched wired networks, IP networks with RTP packetization, and 3G wireless systems. The NAL is also designed to enable simple gateway operation in heterogeneous transmission scenarios.

Similar items

  • A Performance Analysis of the ITU-T Draft H.26L Video Coding Standard

    Scholarly record2002Anthony Joch, Faouzi Kossentini, Panos Nasiopoulos

    The ITU-T draft H.26L video coding standard has been designed with the goal of enabling significantly improved compression performance relative to all existing video coding standards, as well as other important features, such as error resilience and network adaptability. While th

  • The Emerging Jvt/h.26l Video Coding Standard

    Scholarly record2002H. Schwarz

    JVT/H.26L is a current project of the ITU-T Video Coding Experts Group (VCEG) and the ISO/IEC Motion Picture Experts Group (MPEG). The main goals of the new JVT/H.26L standardization effort are a simple and straight forward video coding design to achieve enhanced compression perf

  • Generalized B Pictures and the Draft H.26L Video Compression Standard

    Scholarly record2002Markus Flierl

    This paper reviews recent advances in using B pictures in the context of the draft H.26L video compression standard. We focus on reference picture selection and linearly combined motion-compensated prediction signals. We show that bi-directional prediction exploits partially the

  • Performance Analysis of a Split-Layer Multicast Mechanism with H.26L Video Coding Scheme

    Scholarly record2004ICETENaveen K. Chilamkurti, Ben Soh, Sri Vijaya Gutala

    Support for video transmission is rapidly becoming a common requirement. Video coding schemes such as H.26L are combined with multilayer multicast protocols such as SPLIT to improve the quality of video received at the receiver. In this paper, we built a simulation system using a

  • Present and Future Video Coding Standards

    Scholarly record2010Intelligent Multimedia CommunicationJie Dong, King Ngi Ngan

    Video coding systems may greatly differ from each other, as they consist of complicated functional modules and each module can be realized by using different techniques. For the interoperability in communication, video coding standards are developed to restrict various video codi

  • A Look at the MPEG Video Coding Standard for Variable Bit Rate Video Transmission

    Scholarly record1992INFOCOMPramod Pancha, Magda El Zarki

    such as interframe coding combined with variable length codes[9] or conditional replenishment[6] [8], that are less efficient than current coding techniques. Other techniques such as subband coding[1] have demonstrated promise for only a few types of services. Another recent stud