Compressing Human Body Video with Interactive Semantics: A Generative Approach
read the original abstract
In this paper, we propose to compress human body video with interactive semantics, which can facilitate video coding to be interactive and controllable by manipulating semantic-level representations embedded in the coded bitstream. In particular, the proposed encoder employs a 3D human model to disentangle nonlinear dynamics and complex motion of human body signal into a series of configurable embeddings, which are controllably edited, compactly compressed, and efficiently transmitted. Moreover, the proposed decoder can evolve the mesh-based motion fields from these decoded semantics to realize the high-quality human body video reconstruction. Experimental results illustrate that the proposed framework can achieve promising compression performance for human body videos at ultra-low bitrate ranges compared with the state-of-the-art video coding standard Versatile Video Coding (VVC) and the latest generative compression schemes. Furthermore, the proposed framework enables interactive human body video coding without any additional pre-/post-manipulation processes, which is expected to shed light on metaverse-related digital human communication in the future.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
-
Active Sampling for Ultra-Low-Bit-Rate Video Compression via Conditional Controlled Diffusion
ActDiff-VC achieves up to 64.6% bitrate reduction at matched NIQE and improves perceptual metrics like KID and FID by using content-adaptive keyframe selection and budget-aware sparse trajectory selection to condition...
-
Active Sampling for Ultra-Low-Bit-Rate Video Compression via Conditional Controlled Diffusion
ActDiff-VC partitions video into segments, transmits adaptive keyframes and budget-aware point trajectories, and reconstructs frames via conditional diffusion, reporting up to 64.6% bitrate reduction at matched NIQE o...
discussion (0)
Sign in with ORCID, Apple, or X to comment. Anyone can read and Pith papers without signing in.