Authors
Nicola Cranley, Philip Perry, Liam Murphy
Publication date
2006/8/1
Journal
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies
Volume
64
Issue
8
Pages
637-647
Publisher
Academic Press
Description
In general, video quality adaptation and video quality evaluation are distinct activities. Most adaptive delivery mechanisms for streaming multimedia content do not explicitly consider user-perceived quality when making adaptation decisions. Equally, video quality evaluation techniques are not designed to evaluate instantaneous quality where the quality is changing over time. We propose that an Optimal Adaptation Trajectory (OAT) through the set of possible encoding exists, and that it indicates how to adapt encoding quality in response to changes in network conditions in order to maximize user-perceived quality. The subjective and objective tests carried out to find such trajectories for a number of different MPEG-4 video clips are described. Experimental subjective testing results are presented that demonstrate the dynamic nature of user perception with adapting multimedia. The results demonstrate that …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
N Cranley, P Perry, L Murphy - International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 2006