scholarly journals 2D wavelet transform data compression with error level guarantee for Z-map models

2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (3) ◽  
pp. 238-247
Author(s):  
Nobuyuki Umezu ◽  
Keisuke Yokota ◽  
Masatomo Inui

Abstract Most of workpiece shapes in NC milling simulations are in Z-map representations that require a very large amount of data to precisely hold a high resolution model. An irreversible compression algorithm for Z-map models using a two-dimensional Haar wavelet transform is proposed to resolve this tight memory situation for an ordinary PC. A shape model is first transformed by using Haar wavelet to build a wavelet synopsis tree while the maximum errors caused by virtually truncating high-frequency components are simultaneously calculated. The total amount of the shape data can be reduced by truncating particular sections of the wavelet components that satisfy the error threshold given by the user. Our algorithm guarantees that any error due to its irreversible compression processes is smaller than the specified level measured against the original model. A series of experiments were conducted using an Apple iMac with a 3.2 GHz CPU and 8 GB of memory. The experiments were performed with 16 sample shape models on 512×512 to 8192×8192 grids to evaluate the compression efficiency of the proposed method. Experimental results confirmed that our compression algorithm requires approximately 20–30 ms for 512×512 models and 7 s for 8192×8192 models under a maximum error level of 10× 10−6 m (a typical criteria for NC milling simulations). The compressed binaries outputted by the proposed method are generally 25–35% smaller than the baseline results by gzip, one of common reversible compression libraries, while these two methods require almost the same level of computational costs. Highlights Discarding diagonal components in WT significantly reduces data amount. The proposed method outperforms a reversible method by 25–35% in size reduction. Most of computational time is consumed by the reversible compression step. The proposed method compresses 5122 models in 20 ms, 81922 models in 7 s.

2014 ◽  
Vol 886 ◽  
pp. 633-636
Author(s):  
Jun Fang Tang

Video playback has been one of the most important online communication ways. With the application of stereo video, large amount of video data need to be stored and transported so that fluency and clarity of demand system, and how to efficiently conduct compressed encoding for stereoscopic video data becomes a hot topic currently. In view of this problem, this paper puts forward the video-on-demand compression algorithm based on the optimal multi-band Haar wavelet transform, through the research on wavelet transform algorithm model to reinforce the algorithm secondly, strengthening from the binary wavelet theory into octal wavelet system theory to get better compression capability. The simulation experiments show that video-on-demand compression algorithm based on the optimal multi-band Haar wavelet transform proposed in this paper has a good compression performance not only under medium and high bit- rate conditions, and also reaches the H. 263 under low bit-rate condition.


Author(s):  
R. El Ayachi ◽  
B. Bouikhalene ◽  
M. Fakir

<p>The compression is a process of Image Processing which interested to change the information representation in order to reduce the stockage capacity and transmission time. In this work we propose a new image compression algorithm based on Haar wavelets by introducing a compression coefficient that controls the compression levels. This method reduces the complexity in obtaining the desired level of compression from the original image only and without using intermediate levels.</p>


2016 ◽  
Vol 10 (2) ◽  
pp. 201-208 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nobuyuki Umezu ◽  
◽  
Kazuki Asai ◽  
Masatomo Inui ◽  
◽  
...  

This paper proposes an algorithm to compress CAD models in a grid-based Z-map representation while keeping the compression artifacts within a specified value (the maximum difference allowed by the user). A wavelet transform is used for decomposing the input shape into lower and higher frequency patterns. A significant reduction in the data size can be achieved by deleting higher frequency components. We employ a tree structure called the error range (ER) tree to manage error occurrences and determine where to prune branches without increasing the resulting errors in the data compression. The widely used reversible compression method, gzip, is then used to obtain the final compressed model data output. We conducted a series of experiments with 12 sample shape models on a 512 × 512 grid. With a maximum error of 10 μm (a typical value specified for NC milling), the proposed method reduces the data by 90.9% on average and the computational cost of 19 ms is extremely low. The proposed method can be extended to larger CAD models in real applications.


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