2023Unpublished venueRequires access

NRspttemVQA: Real-Time Video Quality Assessment Based on the User’s Visual Perception

Anastasia Mozhaeva, Vladimir Mazin, Michael J. Cree, Lee Streeter

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

There is a strong need for non-reference video quality metrics for user-generated video content to prevent loss of video quality caused by distortion during recording, compression, and signal transmission. Here we contribute to advancing the issue of streaming quality by creating a large-scale dataset with video compression and transmission artefacts. Our final dataset consists of 4.1 million video quality perceptual thresholds by users. We also created a new first non-reference video quality metric that includes the psychophysical features of the user’s video experience, which provides stability in predicting the user’s subjective rating of a video. Our experimental results show that the proposed video quality metric achieves the most stable performance on three independent video datasets. We believe our study will expand further research into deep learning-based video quality metrics modelling.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

There is a strong need for non-reference video quality metrics for user-generated video content to prevent loss of video quality caused by distortion during recording, compression, and signal transmission. Here we contribute to advancing the issue of streaming quality by creating a large-scale dataset with video compression and transmission artefacts. Our final dataset consists of 4.1 million video quality perceptual thresholds by users. We also created a new first non-reference video quality metric that includes the psychophysical features of the user’s video experience, which provides stability in predicting the user’s subjective rating of a video. Our experimental results show that the proposed video quality metric achieves the most stable performance on three independent video datasets. We believe our study will expand further research into deep learning-based video quality metrics modelling.

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Available abstract

There is a strong need for non-reference video quality metrics for user-generated video content to prevent loss of video quality caused by distortion during recording, compression, and signal transmission. Here we contribute to advancing the issue of streaming quality by creating a large-scale dataset with video compression and transmission artefacts. Our final dataset consists of 4.1 million video quality perceptual thresholds by users. We also created a new first non-reference video quality metric that includes the psychophysical features of the user’s video experience, which provides stability in predicting the user’s subjective rating of a video. Our experimental results show that the proposed video quality metric achieves the most stable performance on three independent video datasets. We believe our study will expand further research into deep learning-based video quality metrics modelling.

Key concepts: Computer science, Video quality, Subjective video quality, PEVQ, Metric (unit), Video compression picture types, Quality (philosophy), Data compression

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