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Deep learning (DL) based tools have recently reached performance levels similar to state-of-the-art hand-crafted methods for Point Cloud (PC) coding and classification. In 2022, JPEG issued a Call for Proposals for a Learning-based PC Coding (PCC) standard that envisions a unified representation, targeting both human visualization and computer vision tasks. This paper proposes the first DL-based Compressed Domain PC CLassifier (CD-PCCL), built on the PointGrid classifier, for geometry-only PCs coded with the current DL-based JPEG Pleno PCC Verification Model.

Neural network based image compression has made significant progress in recent years. The learned image codecs are commonly reported to outperform their conventional counterparts in perceptual quality. Despite the superior performance, the learned image codecs are much more complex to decode, which hinders their usage in practice. Without a significant advance in hardware capability, the conventional image codec will likely remain a primary component for large scale image services. It is therefore desirable to improve the quality of conventional image codecs.

The coded aperture snapshot spectral imager (CASSI) system senses spatial and spectral information using a binary coded aperture and a dispersive element, thus the quality of reconstructed hyperspectral images is mainly determined by the structure of coded apertures. Traditional coded apertures (Random, Bernoulli, etc.), encoding hyperspectral images in focal array plane, suffer from suboptimal reconstruction accuracy. Therefore, optimizing coded aperture design improves the reconstruction quality for the scene.

Visual content is increasingly being used for more than human viewing. For example, traffic video is automatically analyzed to count vehicles, detect traffic violations, estimate traffic intensity, and recognize license plates; images uploaded to social media are automatically analyzed to detect and recognize people, organize images into thematic collections, and so on; visual sensors on autonomous vehicles analyze captured signals to help the vehicle navigate, avoid obstacles, collisions, and optimize their movement.

Visual content is increasingly being used for more than human viewing. For example, traffic video is automatically analyzed to count vehicles, detect traffic violations, estimate traffic intensity, and recognize license plates; images uploaded to social media are automatically analyzed to detect and recognize people, organize images into thematic collections, and so on; visual sensors on autonomous vehicles analyze captured signals to help the vehicle navigate, avoid obstacles, collisions, and optimize their movement.

Quantum image processing draws a lot of attention due to faster data computation and storage compared to classical data processing systems. Converting classical image data into the quantum domain and state label preparation complexity is still a challenging issue. The existing techniques normally connect the pixel values and the state position directly. Recently, the EFRQI (efficient flexible representation of the quantum image) approach uses an auxiliary qubit that connects the pixel-representing qubits to the state position qubits via Toffoli gates to reduce state connection.

The VVC codec is applied to the task of multispectral image (MSI) compression using adap- tive and scalable coding structures. In a “plain” VVC approach, concepts from picture-to- picture temporal prediction are employed for decorrelation along the MSI’s spectral dimen- sion. The popular principle component analysis (PCA) for spectral decorrelation is further evaluated in combination with VVC intra-coding for spatial decorrelation. This approach is referred to as PCA-VVC.