## Abstract Modern microscopic techniques like high‐content screening (HCS), high‐throughput screening, 4D imaging, and multispectral imaging may involve collection of thousands of images per experiment. Efficient image‐compression techniques are indispensable to manage these vast amounts of data.
Very-high-quality image compression based on noise modeling
✍ Scribed by Fionn Murtagh; Jean-Luc Starck; Mireille Louys
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 173 KB
- Volume
- 9
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0899-9457
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
We present a new image compression method for veryhave wide currency and have been the subject of comparisons high-quality lossy compression. This method caters for image data with the method described here (in the case of HCOMPRESS in in regimes of (a) detector imperfections, which motivates a robust
[4]) or will be so compared below (in the case of JPEG):
approach based on the median transform; and (b) noise, which is explicitly sought and separated out, since noise is inherently noncom-
HCOMPRESS [5]: This method is most similar in spirit
pressible. An in-depth assessment is carried out on real data, relative to the approach described in this article. It uses the computo the standard JPEG compression method. Comparable visual qualtationally fast Haar wavelet transform approach, whereas ity is based on 260:1 compression with the new method, and 40:1 we argue below for a nonwavelet (and instead another compression with JPEG. The assessment procedure, based on the astronomical images used, is an objective approach for determining multiresolution) approach.
very-high-quality visual reconstructions.
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