This research focuses on improving the lossless compression capabilities of the JPEG-XL image compression standard. The study begins by introducing the fundamental concepts of image compression, with a focus on lossless techniques. It then provides an overview of the JPEG-XL standard and the current research in this area.
The main objectives of this research are:
The research methodology involves iterative development and testing of the benchmark application and the modified JPEG-XL lossless compression algorithm. The benchmark application is designed to be modular and extensible, allowing for the inclusion of additional compression algorithms in the future. The modifications to the JPEG-XL algorithm focus on the prediction stage, where three different prediction methods (Gradient-Adjusted Predictor, Gradient Edge Detection, and a modified Median Edge Detection) are implemented and tested.
The results show that while the modified JPEG-XL algorithms do not outperform the original on average, they achieve significant improvements in compression ratio for a subset of images characterized by areas of smooth color and sharp edges. The Gradient-Adjusted Predictor is found to be the most effective of the three modified predictors in this scenario.
The discussion covers the threats to validity, implications, limitations, and generalizability of the research results. The study concludes with a summary of the key findings and suggestions for future work, including the optimization of the context model to better accommodate the new prediction methods.
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