SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 5
Download to read offline
Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                    Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                        Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763
              An algorithm for measurement of quality of image
                                  Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni
                                          Deptt of Computer Engineering
                          University Institute of Engineering &Technology, Kurukshetra


Abstract
        This paper, start by providing an                  more visible than others. Most perceptual image
overview of the measurement of quality of image.           quality assessment approaches proposed in the
There are various objective methods which can              literature attempt to weight different aspects of the
measure the quality of the image. The paper                error signal according to their visibility, as
providing an idea which can measure the error              determined by psychophysical measurements in
between the actual image and reference image.              humans or physiological measurements in animals.
And can calculate the quality of image.

Keywords—
    Error Sensitivity Function
    Perceptual Quality
    Image Quality
    Structural Similarity
    Measurement of Quality                                Fig. 1 Interaction of components in measurement of
                                                           quality of image
I.    INTRODUCTION
          Various images are subject to variety of         A. Pre-Processing
distortion when they are processed, compressed,                      Fig. 1 illustrates a generic image quality
stored and transmitted. In these applications we can       assessment framework based on error sensitivity.
process the images. The only correct method to             Most perceptual quality assessment models can be
quantify the image is through subjective evaluation.       described with a similar diagram, although they
The subjective evaluation is usually time consuming,       dicer in detail. The stages of the diagram are as
inconvenient and complex. For a computer based             follows: Pre-processing. This stage typically
educational system to provide such attention, it must      performs a variety of basic operations to eliminate
reason about the reference image and actual image.         known distortions from the images being compared.
The goal of research in objective image quality            First, the distorted and reference signals are properly
assessment is to develop quantitative measures that        scaled and aligned. Second, the signal might be
can automatically predict perceived image quality.         transformed into a colour space (e.g., [14]) that is
An objective image quality metric can play a variety       more appropriate for the HVS. Third, quality
of roles in image processing applications. First, it       assessment metrics may need to convert the digital
can be used to dynamically monitor and adjust              pixel values stored in the computer memory into
image quality. For example, a network digital video        luminance values of pixels on the display device
server can examine the quality of video being              through point wise nonlinear transformations. Fourth,
transmitted in order to control and allocate streaming     a low-pass filter simulating the points spread
resources. Second, it can be used too optimize             function of the eye optics may be applied. Finally,
algorithms and parameter settings of image                 the reference and the distorted images may be
processing                                                 modified using an nonlinear point operation to
                                                           simulate light adaptation Pedagogical Model.
II. Image Quality Assessment Based on
                                                           B. CSF Filtering
Error                                                                CSF Filtering. The contrast sensitivity
          An image signal whose quality is being
                                                           function (CSF) describes the sensitivity of the HVS
evaluated can be thought of as a sum of an                 to divergent spatial and temporal frequencies that are
undistorted reference signal and an error signal. A        present in the visual stimulus. Some image quality
widely adopted assumption is that the loss of
                                                           metrics include a stage that weights the signal
perceptual quality is directly related to the visibility
                                                           according to this function (typically implemented
of the error signal. The simplest implementation of
                                                           using a linear filter that approximates the fre- system,
this concept is the MSE, which objectively
                                                           a quality metric can assist in the optimal design of
quantifies the strength of the error signal. But two
                                                           pre filtering and bit assignment algorithms at the
distorted images with the same MSE may have very
                                                           encoder and of optimal reconstruction, error
different types of errors, some of which are much
                                                           concealment and post filtering algorithms at the


                                                                                                  759 | P a g e
Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                   Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                       Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763
decoder. Third, it can be used to benchmark image         is essentially accomplished by simulating the
processing systems and algorithms. Objective image        functional properties of early stages of the HVS, as
quality metrics can be classified according to the        characterized by both psychophysical and
availability of an original (distortion-free) image,      physiological experiments. Although this bottom-up
with which the distorted image is to be compared.         approach to the problem has found nearly universal
Most existing approaches are known as full-               acceptance, it is important to recognize its
reference, meaning that a complete reference image        limitations. In particular, the HVS is a complex and
is assumed to be known. In many practical                 highly non-linear system, but most models of early
applications, however, the reference image is not         vision are based on linear or quasi-linear operators
available, and a no-reference or “blind” quality          that have been characterized using restricted and
assessment approach is desirable. In a third type of      simplistic stimuli. Thus, error-sensitivity approaches
method, the reference image is only partially             must rely on a number of strong assumptions and
available, in the form of a set of extracted features     generalizations. These have been noted by many
made available as side information to help evaluate       previous authors, and we provide only a brief
the quality of the distorted image. This is referred to   summary here.
as reduced-reference quality assessment. This paper
focuses on full-reference image quality assessment.                These systems provide problems for the
                                                          learner to solve without trying to connect those
C. Channel Decomposition                                  problems to a real world situation and are designed
          Channel Decomposition. The images are           to teach abstract knowledge that can be transferred
typically separated into sub bands (commonly called       to multiple problem solving situations.
“channels” in the psychophysics literature) that are
selective for spatial and temporal frequency as well      Problems of measurement of quality of image
as orientation. While some quality assessment                       The Quality Definition Problem. The most
methods       implement     sophisticated   channel       fundamental problem with the traditional approach is
decompositions that are believed to be closely            the definition of image quality. In particular, it is not
related to the neural networks.                           clear that error visibility should be equated with loss
                                                          of quality, as some distortions may be clearly visible
D. Error Normalization                                    but not so objectionable. An obvious example would
          The error (difference) between the              be multiplication of the image intensities by a global
decomposed reference and distorted signals in each        scale factor. The study in [29] also suggested that the
channel calculated and normalized according to a          correlation between image fidelity and image quality
certain masking model, which takes into account the       is only moderate.
fact that the presence of one image component will                  The     Suprathreshold       Problem.      The
decrease the visibility of another image component        psychophysical experiments that underlie many error
that is proximate in spatial or temporal location,        sensitivity models are specifically designed to
spatial frequency, or orientation. The normalization      estimate the threshold at which stimulus is just
mechanism weights the error signal in a channel by a      barely visible. These measured threshold values are
space-varying visibility threshold [26]. The visibility   then used to define visual error sensitivity measures,
threshold at each point is calculated based on the        such as the CSF and various masking effects.
energy of the reference and/or distorted coefficients     However, very few psychophysical studies indicate
in a neighbourhood (which may include coefficients        whether such near-threshold models can be
from within a spatial neighbourhood of the same           generalized to characterize perceptual distortions
channel as well as other channels) and the base-          significantly larger than threshold levels, as is the
sensitivity for that channel. The normalization           case in a majority of image processing situations. In
process is intended to convert the error into units of    the suprathreshold range, can the relative visual
just noticeable difference.                               distortions between different channels be normalized
                                                          using the visibility thresholds? Recent efforts have
E .Error Pooling                                          been     made to incorporate suprathreshold
        The final stage of all quality metrics must       psychophysics for analysing image distortions.
combine the normalized error signals over the spatial
extent of the image, and across the different                      The Natural Image Complexity Problem.
channels, into a single value. For most quality           Most psychophysical experiments are conducted
assessment methods, pooling takes the form of a           using relatively simple patterns, such as spots, bars,
Minkowski norm.                                           or sinusoidal gratings. For example, the CSF is
                                                          typically obtained from threshold experiments using
Limitations:                                              global sinusoidal images. The masking phenomena
          The underlying principle of the error-          are usually characterized using a superposition of
sensitivity approach is that perceptual quality is best   two (or perhaps a few) different patterns. But all
estimated by quantifying the visibility of errors. This   such patterns are much simpler than real world



                                                                                                   760 | P a g e
Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                   Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                       Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763
images, which can be thought of as a superposition        Lena Image with Various Type of Distortion:-
of a much larger number of simple patterns. Can the
models for the interactions between a few simple
patterns generalize to evaluate interactions between
tens or hundreds of patterns? Is this limited number
of simple-stimulus experiments sufficient to build a
model that can predict the visual quality of system
which has an explanation planning component that
uses a substantial domain knowledge base to
construct answers to student queries in the domain of
electrical circuits.
          These classifications are really points along
a continuum, and serve as good rules of thumb rather
than skill, and hence cognitive in nature. However,
the emphasis of this system is also knowledge based
and involves generating explanations and using
general pedagogical tactics for generating feedback.      Fig. 2 Lena Image with Impulsive Salt Paper Noise
Generally, tutors that teach procedural skills use a
cognitive task analysis of expert behaviour, while
tutors that teach concepts and frameworks use a
larger knowledge base and place more emphasis on
communication to be effective during instruction.

II. NEW PHILOSHIPY
          In previous algorithm we have seen that
this can calculate the quality of image. But in this
case the MSE of all the images is almost same. But
this new algorithm will calculate the quality of
image and gives the best image quality. This will
calculate the quality of image in the case of the
distortion. This will calculate the quality of image in
the noise. This algorithm the error in the quality of
image if picture is not clear.
          These Results are in agreement with visual
quality of the corresponding images. Although we          Fig. 3 Lena Image with Additive White Noise
cannot define some clear criterion for subjective
quality assessment, human observer can intuitively
feel when distorted image is more or less close to the
reference image. Most human observers would agree
with the rankings given by the proposed quality
measure and in that sense these results are very
reasonable.

Steps for New Model:-
1. Given the reference image f(m,n), distorted image
p(m,n), width, height and number of pixels of the
input images and viewing distance, compute images
x(m,n) and y(m,n) using the described model of
HVS.
2. Compute the average correlation coefficient as the
average value of locally computed correlation
coefficients between images x(m,n) and y(m,n).
                                                          Fig. 4 Lena Image with Blurring
3. Compute the average correlation coefficient as
the average value of locally computed correlation
coefficients between images x(m,n) and e(m,n).            III. FUTURE WORK
4. Compute Image Quality as MSE of frequency                       In this section, we are representing the only
domain coefficients obtained after some transform         the measurement of image quality and we are
(DFT, DCT etc)                                            discussing the various algorithms that represent the
5. Find the Image Quality Measure.                        measurement of quality of image.




                                                                                                761 | P a g e
Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                   Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                       Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763
In this paper, we have summarized the traditional          context of optimization. But they are not very well
approach to image quality assessment based on error        matched to perceived visual quality (e.g., [1]–[9]). In
sensitivity, and have enumerated its limitations. We       the last three decades, a great deal of effort has gone
have proposed the use of structural similarity as an       into the development of quality assessment methods
alternative for image quality assessment; it is useful     that take advantage of known characteristics of the
to apply the SSIM index locally rather than globally.      human visual system (HVS). The majority of the
First, image statistical features are usually highly       proposed perceptual quality assessment models have
spatially non-stationary. Second, image distortions,       followed a strategy of modifying the MSE measure
which may or may not depend on the local image             so that errors are penalized in accordance with their
statistics, may also be space-variant. Third, at typical   visibility. Section II summarizes this type of error-
viewing distances, only a local area in the image can      sensitivity approach and discusses its difficulties and
be perceived with high resolution by the human             limitations. In Section III, we describe a new
observer at one time instance. The decorrelation           paradigm for quality assessment, based on the
problem when one chooses to use a Minkowski                hypothesis that the HVS is highly adapted for
metric for spatially pooling errors, one is implicitly     extracting structural information. As a specific
assuming that errors at different locations are            example, we develop a measure of structural
statistically independent. This would be true if the       similarity that compares local patterns of pixel
processing prior to the pooling eliminated                 intensities that have been normalized for luminance
dependencies in the input signals. Empirically,            and contrast. In Section IV, we compare the test
however, this is not the case for linear channel           results of different quality assessment models
decomposition methods such as the wavelet                  against a large set of subjective ratings gathered for
transform. It has been shown that a strong                 a database of 344 images compressed with JPEG and
dependency exists between intra- and inter-channel         JPEG2000.
wavelet coefficients of natural images. In fact, state-
of-the-art wavelet image compression techniques            IV. CONCLUSIONS
achieve their success by exploiting this strong                      An algorithm for image quality assessment
dependency. Psychophysically, various visual               has been described. The algorithm uses a simple
masking models have been used to account for the           HVS model, which is used to process input images.
interactions between coefficients. Statistically, it has   CSF used in this model is not fixed; it has one user-
been shown that a well-designed nonlinear gain             defined parameter, which controls attenuation at high
control model, in which parameters are optimized to        frequencies. This way it is possible to get better
reduce dependencies rather than for fitting data from      results than in the case when CSF with fixed
masking experiments, can greatly reduce the                parameters is used. This is due to the fact that HVS
dependencies of the transform coefficients, it is          treats very differently high frequency components
shown that Optimal design of transformation and            present in the original image than those of noise.
masking models can reduce both statistical and             Two processed images are used to compute average
perceptual dependencies. It remains to be seen how         correlation coefficient, which measures the degree of
much these models can improve the performance of           linear relationship between two images. This way we
the current quality assessment algorithms.                 take into account structural similarity between two
The Cognitive Interaction Problem. It is widely            images, which is ignored by MSE-based measures.
known that cognitive understanding and interactive         Finally, image quality measure is computed as the
visual processing (e.g., eye movements) influence          average correlation coefficient between two input
the perceived quality of images. For example, a            images modified by the average correlation
human observer will give different quality scores to       coefficient between original image and error image.
the same image if s/he is provided with different          This way we differentiate between random and signal
instructions. Prior information regarding the image        dependant distortion, which have different impact on
content, or attention and fixation, may also affect the    a human observer.
evaluation of the image quality. But most image                      Future research in this area should focus on
quality metrics do not consider these effects, as they     finding better models for brightness perception,
are difficult to quantify and not well understood.         which will include characteristics of display device.
Confused, another student may be able to help              Another possible improvement is creating a CSF,
without relying for assistance.                            which models HVS more accurately.
           The simplest and most widely used full-
reference quality metric is the mean squared error         REFERENCES
(MSE), computed by averaging the squared intensity           [1]    S. Daly, “The visible difference predictor:
differences of distorted and reference image pixels,                an algorithm for assessment of image
along with the related quantity of peak signal-to-                  fidelity,” in Digital images and human
noise ratio (PSNR). These are appealing because                     Vision, A.B. Watson (ed.), MIT Press,
they are simple to calculate, have clear physical                   Cambridge, MA, pp. 179-206,1993.
meanings, and are mathematically convenient in the



                                                                                                  762 | P a g e
Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                   Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                       Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763
[2]     R. J. Safranek and J.D. Johnston, “A
        perceptually tuned sub band image coder
        with image dependent quantization and
        post-quantization data compression,” in
        International Conference on Acoustics,
        Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP),
        Vol.3,1989.
[3]     N. Damera-Venkata, T. D. Kite, W. Geisler,
        B. L. Evans and A. C. Bovik, "Image
        quality assessment based on a degradation
        model," IEEE Transaction on Image
        Processing, Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 630-650,
        April 2000.
[4]     T. N. Pappas and R. J. Safranek, "Perceptual
        criteria for image quality evaluation," in
        Handbook of image and video processing,
        Academic Press, May 2000.
[5]     T. N. Pappas, T. A. Michel and R. O. Hinds,
        “Supra-threshold perceptual image coding,”
        in Proc. International Conf. on Image
        Processing (ICIP), Vol. I, pp. 237-240, 1996.
[6]     Z. Wang, A. C. Bovik and L. Lu, "Why is
        image quality assessment so difficult?," in
        Proc. International Conference on Acoustics,
        Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP),
        Vol. 4, pp. 3313-3316, 2002.
[7]     Z. Wang and A. C. Bovik, "Universal image
        quality index," IEEE Signal Processing
        Letters, Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 81-84, March
        2002.
[8]     J. S. Lim: "Two-dimensional signal and
        image        processing,"       Prentice-Hall,
        Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1990.
[9]     J.L. Mannose and D.J. Sakrison, “The
        effect of a visual fidelity criterion on the
        encoding of images,” IEEE Transactions on
        Information Theory, Vol. 20, pp. 525-536,
        July 1974.
[10]    T. N. Pappas and D. L. Neuhoff, “Least-
        squares model based half toning,” IEEE
        Transactions on Image Processing, Vol. 8,
        pp. 1102-1116, August 1999
[11]    B. Girod, “What’s wrong with mean-
        squared error,” in Digital Images and
        Human Vision (A. B. Watson, ed.), pp.
        207–220, the MIT press, 1993.
[12]    P. C. Teo and D. J. Heeger, “Perceptual
        image distortion,” in Vol. 2179, pp. 127–
        141, 1994.
[13]    A. M. Eskicioglu and P. S. Fisher, “Image
        quality measures ceptual factors,” in IEEE
        vol. 43, pp. 2959–2965, December 1995.
[14]    M. P. Eckert and A. P. Bradley, “Perceptual
        quality metrics age fidelity and image
        quality,” in     vol 70,pp. 177–200, Nov.
        1998.




                                                                                 763 | P a g e

More Related Content

What's hot

improving Profile detection using Deep Learning
improving Profile detection using Deep Learningimproving Profile detection using Deep Learning
improving Profile detection using Deep Learning
Sahil Kaw
 
Goldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
Goldberg Visual Scanpath RepresentationGoldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
Goldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
Kalle
 
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
ijcisjournal
 
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image ProcessingSparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
Eswar Publications
 
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
ijceronline
 

What's hot (18)

Technical Portion of PhD Research
Technical Portion of PhD ResearchTechnical Portion of PhD Research
Technical Portion of PhD Research
 
Morpho
MorphoMorpho
Morpho
 
Skovsgaard Small Target Selection With Gaze Alone
Skovsgaard Small Target Selection With Gaze AloneSkovsgaard Small Target Selection With Gaze Alone
Skovsgaard Small Target Selection With Gaze Alone
 
IRJET- Low Light Image Enhancement using Convolutional Neural Network
IRJET-  	  Low Light Image Enhancement using Convolutional Neural NetworkIRJET-  	  Low Light Image Enhancement using Convolutional Neural Network
IRJET- Low Light Image Enhancement using Convolutional Neural Network
 
Passive Image Forensic Method to Detect Resampling Forgery in Digital Images
Passive Image Forensic Method to Detect Resampling Forgery in Digital ImagesPassive Image Forensic Method to Detect Resampling Forgery in Digital Images
Passive Image Forensic Method to Detect Resampling Forgery in Digital Images
 
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)
 
Extreme Spatio-Temporal Data Analysis
Extreme Spatio-Temporal Data AnalysisExtreme Spatio-Temporal Data Analysis
Extreme Spatio-Temporal Data Analysis
 
The International Journal of Engineering and Science (IJES)
The International Journal of Engineering and Science (IJES)The International Journal of Engineering and Science (IJES)
The International Journal of Engineering and Science (IJES)
 
Dl24724726
Dl24724726Dl24724726
Dl24724726
 
improving Profile detection using Deep Learning
improving Profile detection using Deep Learningimproving Profile detection using Deep Learning
improving Profile detection using Deep Learning
 
Zhang Eye Movement As An Interaction Mechanism For Relevance Feedback In A Co...
Zhang Eye Movement As An Interaction Mechanism For Relevance Feedback In A Co...Zhang Eye Movement As An Interaction Mechanism For Relevance Feedback In A Co...
Zhang Eye Movement As An Interaction Mechanism For Relevance Feedback In A Co...
 
P180203105108
P180203105108P180203105108
P180203105108
 
Goldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
Goldberg Visual Scanpath RepresentationGoldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
Goldberg Visual Scanpath Representation
 
IRJET- Facial Emotion Detection using Convolutional Neural Network
IRJET- Facial Emotion Detection using Convolutional Neural NetworkIRJET- Facial Emotion Detection using Convolutional Neural Network
IRJET- Facial Emotion Detection using Convolutional Neural Network
 
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
Blind Image Quality Assessment with Local Contrast Features
 
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image ProcessingSparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
Sparse Sampling in Digital Image Processing
 
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...
 
Character recognition project
Character recognition projectCharacter recognition project
Character recognition project
 

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (20)

Ds32738741
Ds32738741Ds32738741
Ds32738741
 
Dv32754758
Dv32754758Dv32754758
Dv32754758
 
Dq32729732
Dq32729732Dq32729732
Dq32729732
 
De32662675
De32662675De32662675
De32662675
 
Cx32617623
Cx32617623Cx32617623
Cx32617623
 
D32035052
D32035052D32035052
D32035052
 
Du32747753
Du32747753Du32747753
Du32747753
 
Fm33980983
Fm33980983Fm33980983
Fm33980983
 
Fj33961963
Fj33961963Fj33961963
Fj33961963
 
Fs3310161019
Fs3310161019Fs3310161019
Fs3310161019
 
Ep33852856
Ep33852856Ep33852856
Ep33852856
 
Ex33900906
Ex33900906Ex33900906
Ex33900906
 
Fu3310321039
Fu3310321039Fu3310321039
Fu3310321039
 
Fd33935939
Fd33935939Fd33935939
Fd33935939
 
Fv3310401049
Fv3310401049Fv3310401049
Fv3310401049
 
An32272275
An32272275An32272275
An32272275
 
Ao32276282
Ao32276282Ao32276282
Ao32276282
 
Aw32322326
Aw32322326Aw32322326
Aw32322326
 
Estatuto pdf
Estatuto pdfEstatuto pdf
Estatuto pdf
 
Cpia de swot
Cpia de swotCpia de swot
Cpia de swot
 

Similar to Dw32759763

An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked ImagesAn Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
CSCJournals
 
Paper id 21201419
Paper id 21201419Paper id 21201419
Paper id 21201419
IJRAT
 

Similar to Dw32759763 (20)

A HVS based Perceptual Quality Estimation Measure for Color Images
A HVS based Perceptual Quality Estimation Measure for Color ImagesA HVS based Perceptual Quality Estimation Measure for Color Images
A HVS based Perceptual Quality Estimation Measure for Color Images
 
Blur Parameter Identification using Support Vector Machine
Blur Parameter Identification using Support Vector MachineBlur Parameter Identification using Support Vector Machine
Blur Parameter Identification using Support Vector Machine
 
Analysis of wavelet-based full reference image quality assessment algorithm
Analysis of wavelet-based full reference image quality assessment algorithmAnalysis of wavelet-based full reference image quality assessment algorithm
Analysis of wavelet-based full reference image quality assessment algorithm
 
F017374752
F017374752F017374752
F017374752
 
557 480-486
557 480-486557 480-486
557 480-486
 
An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked ImagesAn Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
An Experimental Study into Objective Quality Assessment of Watermarked Images
 
Quality assessment of stereoscopic 3 d image compression by binocular integra...
Quality assessment of stereoscopic 3 d image compression by binocular integra...Quality assessment of stereoscopic 3 d image compression by binocular integra...
Quality assessment of stereoscopic 3 d image compression by binocular integra...
 
Perceptual Weights Based On Local Energy For Image Quality Assessment
Perceptual Weights Based On Local Energy For Image Quality AssessmentPerceptual Weights Based On Local Energy For Image Quality Assessment
Perceptual Weights Based On Local Energy For Image Quality Assessment
 
A Comparative Study of Different Models on Image Colorization using Deep Lear...
A Comparative Study of Different Models on Image Colorization using Deep Lear...A Comparative Study of Different Models on Image Colorization using Deep Lear...
A Comparative Study of Different Models on Image Colorization using Deep Lear...
 
Identik Problem
Identik ProblemIdentik Problem
Identik Problem
 
Ijctt v7 p104
Ijctt v7 p104Ijctt v7 p104
Ijctt v7 p104
 
10.1.1.432.9149.pdf
10.1.1.432.9149.pdf10.1.1.432.9149.pdf
10.1.1.432.9149.pdf
 
https://uii.io/0hIB
https://uii.io/0hIBhttps://uii.io/0hIB
https://uii.io/0hIB
 
LEARNING BASES OF ACTICITY
LEARNING BASES OF ACTICITYLEARNING BASES OF ACTICITY
LEARNING BASES OF ACTICITY
 
Whitepaper: Does Image Quality Matter?
Whitepaper: Does Image Quality Matter?Whitepaper: Does Image Quality Matter?
Whitepaper: Does Image Quality Matter?
 
Paper id 21201419
Paper id 21201419Paper id 21201419
Paper id 21201419
 
IRJET-Semi-Supervised Collaborative Image Retrieval using Relevance Feedback
IRJET-Semi-Supervised Collaborative Image Retrieval using Relevance FeedbackIRJET-Semi-Supervised Collaborative Image Retrieval using Relevance Feedback
IRJET-Semi-Supervised Collaborative Image Retrieval using Relevance Feedback
 
AN EFFICIENT FACE RECOGNITION EMPLOYING SVM AND BU-LDP
AN EFFICIENT FACE RECOGNITION EMPLOYING SVM AND BU-LDPAN EFFICIENT FACE RECOGNITION EMPLOYING SVM AND BU-LDP
AN EFFICIENT FACE RECOGNITION EMPLOYING SVM AND BU-LDP
 
Dd25624627
Dd25624627Dd25624627
Dd25624627
 
A feature-Enriched Completely Blind image Quality Evaluator
A feature-Enriched Completely Blind image Quality EvaluatorA feature-Enriched Completely Blind image Quality Evaluator
A feature-Enriched Completely Blind image Quality Evaluator
 

Recently uploaded

Cloud Frontiers: A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
Cloud Frontiers:  A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FMECloud Frontiers:  A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
Cloud Frontiers: A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
Safe Software
 
Architecting Cloud Native Applications
Architecting Cloud Native ApplicationsArchitecting Cloud Native Applications
Architecting Cloud Native Applications
WSO2
 
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
TrustArc
 

Recently uploaded (20)

DBX First Quarter 2024 Investor Presentation
DBX First Quarter 2024 Investor PresentationDBX First Quarter 2024 Investor Presentation
DBX First Quarter 2024 Investor Presentation
 
Vector Search -An Introduction in Oracle Database 23ai.pptx
Vector Search -An Introduction in Oracle Database 23ai.pptxVector Search -An Introduction in Oracle Database 23ai.pptx
Vector Search -An Introduction in Oracle Database 23ai.pptx
 
Cloud Frontiers: A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
Cloud Frontiers:  A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FMECloud Frontiers:  A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
Cloud Frontiers: A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME
 
[BuildWithAI] Introduction to Gemini.pdf
[BuildWithAI] Introduction to Gemini.pdf[BuildWithAI] Introduction to Gemini.pdf
[BuildWithAI] Introduction to Gemini.pdf
 
Decarbonising Commercial Real Estate: The Role of Operational Performance
Decarbonising Commercial Real Estate: The Role of Operational PerformanceDecarbonising Commercial Real Estate: The Role of Operational Performance
Decarbonising Commercial Real Estate: The Role of Operational Performance
 
Six Myths about Ontologies: The Basics of Formal Ontology
Six Myths about Ontologies: The Basics of Formal OntologySix Myths about Ontologies: The Basics of Formal Ontology
Six Myths about Ontologies: The Basics of Formal Ontology
 
AWS Community Day CPH - Three problems of Terraform
AWS Community Day CPH - Three problems of TerraformAWS Community Day CPH - Three problems of Terraform
AWS Community Day CPH - Three problems of Terraform
 
Introduction to Multilingual Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG)
Introduction to Multilingual Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG)Introduction to Multilingual Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG)
Introduction to Multilingual Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG)
 
Simplifying Mobile A11y Presentation.pptx
Simplifying Mobile A11y Presentation.pptxSimplifying Mobile A11y Presentation.pptx
Simplifying Mobile A11y Presentation.pptx
 
WSO2's API Vision: Unifying Control, Empowering Developers
WSO2's API Vision: Unifying Control, Empowering DevelopersWSO2's API Vision: Unifying Control, Empowering Developers
WSO2's API Vision: Unifying Control, Empowering Developers
 
Web Form Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apri...
Web Form Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apri...Web Form Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apri...
Web Form Automation for Bonterra Impact Management (fka Social Solutions Apri...
 
CNIC Information System with Pakdata Cf In Pakistan
CNIC Information System with Pakdata Cf In PakistanCNIC Information System with Pakdata Cf In Pakistan
CNIC Information System with Pakdata Cf In Pakistan
 
Choreo: Empowering the Future of Enterprise Software Engineering
Choreo: Empowering the Future of Enterprise Software EngineeringChoreo: Empowering the Future of Enterprise Software Engineering
Choreo: Empowering the Future of Enterprise Software Engineering
 
AI in Action: Real World Use Cases by Anitaraj
AI in Action: Real World Use Cases by AnitarajAI in Action: Real World Use Cases by Anitaraj
AI in Action: Real World Use Cases by Anitaraj
 
Navigating Identity and Access Management in the Modern Enterprise
Navigating Identity and Access Management in the Modern EnterpriseNavigating Identity and Access Management in the Modern Enterprise
Navigating Identity and Access Management in the Modern Enterprise
 
Architecting Cloud Native Applications
Architecting Cloud Native ApplicationsArchitecting Cloud Native Applications
Architecting Cloud Native Applications
 
Less Is More: Utilizing Ballerina to Architect a Cloud Data Platform
Less Is More: Utilizing Ballerina to Architect a Cloud Data PlatformLess Is More: Utilizing Ballerina to Architect a Cloud Data Platform
Less Is More: Utilizing Ballerina to Architect a Cloud Data Platform
 
Navigating the Deluge_ Dubai Floods and the Resilience of Dubai International...
Navigating the Deluge_ Dubai Floods and the Resilience of Dubai International...Navigating the Deluge_ Dubai Floods and the Resilience of Dubai International...
Navigating the Deluge_ Dubai Floods and the Resilience of Dubai International...
 
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
TrustArc Webinar - Unified Trust Center for Privacy, Security, Compliance, an...
 
Introduction to use of FHIR Documents in ABDM
Introduction to use of FHIR Documents in ABDMIntroduction to use of FHIR Documents in ABDM
Introduction to use of FHIR Documents in ABDM
 

Dw32759763

  • 1. Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763 An algorithm for measurement of quality of image Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni Deptt of Computer Engineering University Institute of Engineering &Technology, Kurukshetra Abstract This paper, start by providing an more visible than others. Most perceptual image overview of the measurement of quality of image. quality assessment approaches proposed in the There are various objective methods which can literature attempt to weight different aspects of the measure the quality of the image. The paper error signal according to their visibility, as providing an idea which can measure the error determined by psychophysical measurements in between the actual image and reference image. humans or physiological measurements in animals. And can calculate the quality of image. Keywords—  Error Sensitivity Function  Perceptual Quality  Image Quality  Structural Similarity  Measurement of Quality Fig. 1 Interaction of components in measurement of quality of image I. INTRODUCTION Various images are subject to variety of A. Pre-Processing distortion when they are processed, compressed, Fig. 1 illustrates a generic image quality stored and transmitted. In these applications we can assessment framework based on error sensitivity. process the images. The only correct method to Most perceptual quality assessment models can be quantify the image is through subjective evaluation. described with a similar diagram, although they The subjective evaluation is usually time consuming, dicer in detail. The stages of the diagram are as inconvenient and complex. For a computer based follows: Pre-processing. This stage typically educational system to provide such attention, it must performs a variety of basic operations to eliminate reason about the reference image and actual image. known distortions from the images being compared. The goal of research in objective image quality First, the distorted and reference signals are properly assessment is to develop quantitative measures that scaled and aligned. Second, the signal might be can automatically predict perceived image quality. transformed into a colour space (e.g., [14]) that is An objective image quality metric can play a variety more appropriate for the HVS. Third, quality of roles in image processing applications. First, it assessment metrics may need to convert the digital can be used to dynamically monitor and adjust pixel values stored in the computer memory into image quality. For example, a network digital video luminance values of pixels on the display device server can examine the quality of video being through point wise nonlinear transformations. Fourth, transmitted in order to control and allocate streaming a low-pass filter simulating the points spread resources. Second, it can be used too optimize function of the eye optics may be applied. Finally, algorithms and parameter settings of image the reference and the distorted images may be processing modified using an nonlinear point operation to simulate light adaptation Pedagogical Model. II. Image Quality Assessment Based on B. CSF Filtering Error CSF Filtering. The contrast sensitivity An image signal whose quality is being function (CSF) describes the sensitivity of the HVS evaluated can be thought of as a sum of an to divergent spatial and temporal frequencies that are undistorted reference signal and an error signal. A present in the visual stimulus. Some image quality widely adopted assumption is that the loss of metrics include a stage that weights the signal perceptual quality is directly related to the visibility according to this function (typically implemented of the error signal. The simplest implementation of using a linear filter that approximates the fre- system, this concept is the MSE, which objectively a quality metric can assist in the optimal design of quantifies the strength of the error signal. But two pre filtering and bit assignment algorithms at the distorted images with the same MSE may have very encoder and of optimal reconstruction, error different types of errors, some of which are much concealment and post filtering algorithms at the 759 | P a g e
  • 2. Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763 decoder. Third, it can be used to benchmark image is essentially accomplished by simulating the processing systems and algorithms. Objective image functional properties of early stages of the HVS, as quality metrics can be classified according to the characterized by both psychophysical and availability of an original (distortion-free) image, physiological experiments. Although this bottom-up with which the distorted image is to be compared. approach to the problem has found nearly universal Most existing approaches are known as full- acceptance, it is important to recognize its reference, meaning that a complete reference image limitations. In particular, the HVS is a complex and is assumed to be known. In many practical highly non-linear system, but most models of early applications, however, the reference image is not vision are based on linear or quasi-linear operators available, and a no-reference or “blind” quality that have been characterized using restricted and assessment approach is desirable. In a third type of simplistic stimuli. Thus, error-sensitivity approaches method, the reference image is only partially must rely on a number of strong assumptions and available, in the form of a set of extracted features generalizations. These have been noted by many made available as side information to help evaluate previous authors, and we provide only a brief the quality of the distorted image. This is referred to summary here. as reduced-reference quality assessment. This paper focuses on full-reference image quality assessment. These systems provide problems for the learner to solve without trying to connect those C. Channel Decomposition problems to a real world situation and are designed Channel Decomposition. The images are to teach abstract knowledge that can be transferred typically separated into sub bands (commonly called to multiple problem solving situations. “channels” in the psychophysics literature) that are selective for spatial and temporal frequency as well Problems of measurement of quality of image as orientation. While some quality assessment The Quality Definition Problem. The most methods implement sophisticated channel fundamental problem with the traditional approach is decompositions that are believed to be closely the definition of image quality. In particular, it is not related to the neural networks. clear that error visibility should be equated with loss of quality, as some distortions may be clearly visible D. Error Normalization but not so objectionable. An obvious example would The error (difference) between the be multiplication of the image intensities by a global decomposed reference and distorted signals in each scale factor. The study in [29] also suggested that the channel calculated and normalized according to a correlation between image fidelity and image quality certain masking model, which takes into account the is only moderate. fact that the presence of one image component will The Suprathreshold Problem. The decrease the visibility of another image component psychophysical experiments that underlie many error that is proximate in spatial or temporal location, sensitivity models are specifically designed to spatial frequency, or orientation. The normalization estimate the threshold at which stimulus is just mechanism weights the error signal in a channel by a barely visible. These measured threshold values are space-varying visibility threshold [26]. The visibility then used to define visual error sensitivity measures, threshold at each point is calculated based on the such as the CSF and various masking effects. energy of the reference and/or distorted coefficients However, very few psychophysical studies indicate in a neighbourhood (which may include coefficients whether such near-threshold models can be from within a spatial neighbourhood of the same generalized to characterize perceptual distortions channel as well as other channels) and the base- significantly larger than threshold levels, as is the sensitivity for that channel. The normalization case in a majority of image processing situations. In process is intended to convert the error into units of the suprathreshold range, can the relative visual just noticeable difference. distortions between different channels be normalized using the visibility thresholds? Recent efforts have E .Error Pooling been made to incorporate suprathreshold The final stage of all quality metrics must psychophysics for analysing image distortions. combine the normalized error signals over the spatial extent of the image, and across the different The Natural Image Complexity Problem. channels, into a single value. For most quality Most psychophysical experiments are conducted assessment methods, pooling takes the form of a using relatively simple patterns, such as spots, bars, Minkowski norm. or sinusoidal gratings. For example, the CSF is typically obtained from threshold experiments using Limitations: global sinusoidal images. The masking phenomena The underlying principle of the error- are usually characterized using a superposition of sensitivity approach is that perceptual quality is best two (or perhaps a few) different patterns. But all estimated by quantifying the visibility of errors. This such patterns are much simpler than real world 760 | P a g e
  • 3. Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763 images, which can be thought of as a superposition Lena Image with Various Type of Distortion:- of a much larger number of simple patterns. Can the models for the interactions between a few simple patterns generalize to evaluate interactions between tens or hundreds of patterns? Is this limited number of simple-stimulus experiments sufficient to build a model that can predict the visual quality of system which has an explanation planning component that uses a substantial domain knowledge base to construct answers to student queries in the domain of electrical circuits. These classifications are really points along a continuum, and serve as good rules of thumb rather than skill, and hence cognitive in nature. However, the emphasis of this system is also knowledge based and involves generating explanations and using general pedagogical tactics for generating feedback. Fig. 2 Lena Image with Impulsive Salt Paper Noise Generally, tutors that teach procedural skills use a cognitive task analysis of expert behaviour, while tutors that teach concepts and frameworks use a larger knowledge base and place more emphasis on communication to be effective during instruction. II. NEW PHILOSHIPY In previous algorithm we have seen that this can calculate the quality of image. But in this case the MSE of all the images is almost same. But this new algorithm will calculate the quality of image and gives the best image quality. This will calculate the quality of image in the case of the distortion. This will calculate the quality of image in the noise. This algorithm the error in the quality of image if picture is not clear. These Results are in agreement with visual quality of the corresponding images. Although we Fig. 3 Lena Image with Additive White Noise cannot define some clear criterion for subjective quality assessment, human observer can intuitively feel when distorted image is more or less close to the reference image. Most human observers would agree with the rankings given by the proposed quality measure and in that sense these results are very reasonable. Steps for New Model:- 1. Given the reference image f(m,n), distorted image p(m,n), width, height and number of pixels of the input images and viewing distance, compute images x(m,n) and y(m,n) using the described model of HVS. 2. Compute the average correlation coefficient as the average value of locally computed correlation coefficients between images x(m,n) and y(m,n). Fig. 4 Lena Image with Blurring 3. Compute the average correlation coefficient as the average value of locally computed correlation coefficients between images x(m,n) and e(m,n). III. FUTURE WORK 4. Compute Image Quality as MSE of frequency In this section, we are representing the only domain coefficients obtained after some transform the measurement of image quality and we are (DFT, DCT etc) discussing the various algorithms that represent the 5. Find the Image Quality Measure. measurement of quality of image. 761 | P a g e
  • 4. Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763 In this paper, we have summarized the traditional context of optimization. But they are not very well approach to image quality assessment based on error matched to perceived visual quality (e.g., [1]–[9]). In sensitivity, and have enumerated its limitations. We the last three decades, a great deal of effort has gone have proposed the use of structural similarity as an into the development of quality assessment methods alternative for image quality assessment; it is useful that take advantage of known characteristics of the to apply the SSIM index locally rather than globally. human visual system (HVS). The majority of the First, image statistical features are usually highly proposed perceptual quality assessment models have spatially non-stationary. Second, image distortions, followed a strategy of modifying the MSE measure which may or may not depend on the local image so that errors are penalized in accordance with their statistics, may also be space-variant. Third, at typical visibility. Section II summarizes this type of error- viewing distances, only a local area in the image can sensitivity approach and discusses its difficulties and be perceived with high resolution by the human limitations. In Section III, we describe a new observer at one time instance. The decorrelation paradigm for quality assessment, based on the problem when one chooses to use a Minkowski hypothesis that the HVS is highly adapted for metric for spatially pooling errors, one is implicitly extracting structural information. As a specific assuming that errors at different locations are example, we develop a measure of structural statistically independent. This would be true if the similarity that compares local patterns of pixel processing prior to the pooling eliminated intensities that have been normalized for luminance dependencies in the input signals. Empirically, and contrast. In Section IV, we compare the test however, this is not the case for linear channel results of different quality assessment models decomposition methods such as the wavelet against a large set of subjective ratings gathered for transform. It has been shown that a strong a database of 344 images compressed with JPEG and dependency exists between intra- and inter-channel JPEG2000. wavelet coefficients of natural images. In fact, state- of-the-art wavelet image compression techniques IV. CONCLUSIONS achieve their success by exploiting this strong An algorithm for image quality assessment dependency. Psychophysically, various visual has been described. The algorithm uses a simple masking models have been used to account for the HVS model, which is used to process input images. interactions between coefficients. Statistically, it has CSF used in this model is not fixed; it has one user- been shown that a well-designed nonlinear gain defined parameter, which controls attenuation at high control model, in which parameters are optimized to frequencies. This way it is possible to get better reduce dependencies rather than for fitting data from results than in the case when CSF with fixed masking experiments, can greatly reduce the parameters is used. This is due to the fact that HVS dependencies of the transform coefficients, it is treats very differently high frequency components shown that Optimal design of transformation and present in the original image than those of noise. masking models can reduce both statistical and Two processed images are used to compute average perceptual dependencies. It remains to be seen how correlation coefficient, which measures the degree of much these models can improve the performance of linear relationship between two images. This way we the current quality assessment algorithms. take into account structural similarity between two The Cognitive Interaction Problem. It is widely images, which is ignored by MSE-based measures. known that cognitive understanding and interactive Finally, image quality measure is computed as the visual processing (e.g., eye movements) influence average correlation coefficient between two input the perceived quality of images. For example, a images modified by the average correlation human observer will give different quality scores to coefficient between original image and error image. the same image if s/he is provided with different This way we differentiate between random and signal instructions. Prior information regarding the image dependant distortion, which have different impact on content, or attention and fixation, may also affect the a human observer. evaluation of the image quality. But most image Future research in this area should focus on quality metrics do not consider these effects, as they finding better models for brightness perception, are difficult to quantify and not well understood. which will include characteristics of display device. Confused, another student may be able to help Another possible improvement is creating a CSF, without relying for assistance. which models HVS more accurately. The simplest and most widely used full- reference quality metric is the mean squared error REFERENCES (MSE), computed by averaging the squared intensity [1] S. Daly, “The visible difference predictor: differences of distorted and reference image pixels, an algorithm for assessment of image along with the related quantity of peak signal-to- fidelity,” in Digital images and human noise ratio (PSNR). These are appealing because Vision, A.B. Watson (ed.), MIT Press, they are simple to calculate, have clear physical Cambridge, MA, pp. 179-206,1993. meanings, and are mathematically convenient in the 762 | P a g e
  • 5. Mrs. Poonam Dabas, Priya Soni / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 2, March -April 2013, pp.759-763 [2] R. J. Safranek and J.D. Johnston, “A perceptually tuned sub band image coder with image dependent quantization and post-quantization data compression,” in International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP), Vol.3,1989. [3] N. Damera-Venkata, T. D. Kite, W. Geisler, B. L. Evans and A. C. Bovik, "Image quality assessment based on a degradation model," IEEE Transaction on Image Processing, Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 630-650, April 2000. [4] T. N. Pappas and R. J. Safranek, "Perceptual criteria for image quality evaluation," in Handbook of image and video processing, Academic Press, May 2000. [5] T. N. Pappas, T. A. Michel and R. O. Hinds, “Supra-threshold perceptual image coding,” in Proc. International Conf. on Image Processing (ICIP), Vol. I, pp. 237-240, 1996. [6] Z. Wang, A. C. Bovik and L. Lu, "Why is image quality assessment so difficult?," in Proc. International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP), Vol. 4, pp. 3313-3316, 2002. [7] Z. Wang and A. C. Bovik, "Universal image quality index," IEEE Signal Processing Letters, Vol. 9, No. 3, pp. 81-84, March 2002. [8] J. S. Lim: "Two-dimensional signal and image processing," Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1990. [9] J.L. Mannose and D.J. Sakrison, “The effect of a visual fidelity criterion on the encoding of images,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, Vol. 20, pp. 525-536, July 1974. [10] T. N. Pappas and D. L. Neuhoff, “Least- squares model based half toning,” IEEE Transactions on Image Processing, Vol. 8, pp. 1102-1116, August 1999 [11] B. Girod, “What’s wrong with mean- squared error,” in Digital Images and Human Vision (A. B. Watson, ed.), pp. 207–220, the MIT press, 1993. [12] P. C. Teo and D. J. Heeger, “Perceptual image distortion,” in Vol. 2179, pp. 127– 141, 1994. [13] A. M. Eskicioglu and P. S. Fisher, “Image quality measures ceptual factors,” in IEEE vol. 43, pp. 2959–2965, December 1995. [14] M. P. Eckert and A. P. Bradley, “Perceptual quality metrics age fidelity and image quality,” in vol 70,pp. 177–200, Nov. 1998. 763 | P a g e