Sep 2026· Discover Internet of Things· Vol 6· 0 citations· 37 references
TL;DR
The suggested method presents an adaptive Image Compression (IC) and bandwidth matching method embedding a Rate-Distortion Auto-encoder enhanced Shrike Algorithm (RDAES) that provides a scalable, adaptive, and efficient solution for high-fidelity image transmission over constrained communication channels, ensuring low latency and high reliability.
Abstract
The growing requirement to deliver high-resolution pictures over NB channels poses a significant problem: maintaining picture quality while minimizing bandwidth. Common compression algorithms typically employ constant bit rate encoding, which fails to adapt to changing network conditions, resulting in either inferior image quality or excessive transmission latency. Hence, a method that mediates between compression effectiveness and flexible bandwidth control is required. The suggested method presents an adaptive Image Compression (IC) and bandwidth matching method embedding a Rate-Distortion Auto-encoder enhanced Shrike Algorithm (RDAES). High-res images are preprocessed with resizing, MM normalization, and RGB Tensor Preparation for consistency in DL model input. A Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) captures multi-level spatial features and is followed by a Rate-Distortion Optimized Auto-encoder, obtaining concise latent features. Shrike Optimization Algorithm (SOA) compresses images with bandwidth capacity, increasing efficiency and fidelity. RDAE dynamically encodes images with reduced artefacts and great detail. Evaluation is conducted on accessible datasets with various natural and surveillance images, guaranteeing generalization capabilities. RDAES model achieves peak PSNR (49.90 dB), MS-SSIM (0.90), and LPIPS (0.23). Implementation leverages Python, with adaptive modules validated under simulated NB channel conditions. Results demonstrate substantial improvements in bandwidth utilization and image reconstruction quality compared to fixed-rate or conventional compression methods. The RDAES model provides a scalable, adaptive, and efficient solution for high-fidelity image transmission over constrained communication channels, ensuring low latency and high reliability.
A hybrid CNN Transformer GAN framework for natural image super resolution is proposed, expected to improve edge sharpness, preserve structural details, reduce visual artefacts, and generate natural looking high-resolution outputs compared with conventional CNN and GAN based approaches.
Shashidhara B· International Journal of Lat...· 0 citations
A Shallow Residual Network (SRNet) based on convolutional neural network is proposed to focus on the high-frequency detail compensation lost in the compression process, and the ResNet-50 starting layer pre-trained on ImageNet is used for multi-scale feature collaborative extraction.
The overall design achieves a better balance between compression efficiency and visual fidelity, particularly in images with complex textures, making it a robust solution for high-quality image compression applications.
MIRC is proposed, an overfitted image codec in which every coded component, including the latents, the synthesis network, and the entropy models, is quantized and entropy coded under a single rate-distortion objective, adopting the end-to-end compression pipeline of the neural video representation codec NVRC.
Tian-Hao Peng, Ho-Man Kwan, Fan Zhang et al.· 0 citations
FLM is a frequency-aware language model that improves compression efficiency through frequency-domain probabilistic modeling while retaining deterministic reconstruction and is validated to be applicable to the lossless recompression task with competitive performance.
Jia-Run Chen, Ke-Jun Wu, Li Li et al.· 0 citations
Results show that FlowSem achieves competitive pixel-level fidelity and improved structural and perceptual reconstruction quality over the considered generative baselines across different channel conditions, providing a favorable quality-latency tradeoff compared with standard DDPM and accelerated DDIM sampling.
Arnab Emon, Eslam Eldeeb· 0 citations
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