Analog and Digital TV Comparison COMPRESSION In television, much of the same information is repeated over and over again.
Compression removes redundancy thereby
reducing the required bit rate. Consequently, the required RF bandwidth is reduced.
Data compression is always implemented in the
“Source-Coding” section. COMPRESSION …/2
The international coding standard for TV purposes is
Moving Picture Expert Group (MPEG) – Compresses TV programs from 270 Mbits/s to about 5 or 6 Mbits/s. Please note that MPEG was preceded by the Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG). COMPRESSION …/3 MPEG Versions •MPEG - 1: Defines Source Coding for data rates up to 1.5 Mbit/s •MPEG - 2: Defines Source Coding for data rates between 2 Mbit/s and 30 Mbit/s •MPEG - 4: Defines Source Coding for Advanced Video and Audio coding Please note that the so called MPEG – 3 players are based on the MPEG – 1 audio layer 3
Other coding formats are:
H.264(MPEG-4/AVC), H.265, AVS, VC-1
Compression of data can be performed through the following
ways: Removal of redundancies/irrelevant information: Spatial, Temporal, and Statistical redundancy Prediction Clever coding Structure of a TV Picture Spatial Redundancy
Coding schemes exploiting spatial redundancies are referred to as intra-
frame coding Temporal redundancy
Coding schemes exploiting temporal redundancies are referred to as
Applied Digital Imaging Image Processing For Embedded Devices by Sebastiano Battiato, Arcangelo Ranieri Bruna, Giuseppe Messina and Giovanni Puglisi PDF