Biblio

Over earlier years of huge technical developments, the need for a communication system has risen tremendously. Inrecent times, public realm interaction has been a popular area, hence the research group is emphasizing the necessity of quick and efficient broadband speeds, as well as upgraded security protocols. The main objective of this project work is to combine conventional Li-Fi and VLC techniques for video communication. VLC is helping to deliver fast data speeds, bandwidth efficiency, and a relatively secure channel of communication. Li-Fi is an inexpensive wireless communication (WC) system. Li-Fi can transmit information (text, audio, and video) to any electronic device via the LEDs that are positioned in the space to provide lighting. Li-Fi provides more advantages than Wi-Fi, such as security, high efficiency, speed, throughput, and low latency. The information can be transferred based on the flash property of the LED. Communication is accomplished by turning on and off LED lights at a faster pace than the human visual system can detect.

The increased demand of multimedia leads to shortage of network bandwidth and memory capacity. As a result, image compression is more significant for decreasing data redundancy, saving storage space and bandwidth. Along with the compression the next major challenge in this field is to safeguard the compressed data further from the spy which are commonly known as hackers. It is evident that the major increments in the fields like communication, wireless sensor network, data science, cloud computing and machine learning not only eases the operations of the related field but also increases the challenges as well. This paper proposes a worthy composition for image compression encryption based on unsupervised learning i.e. k-means clustering for compression with logistic chaotic map for encryption. The main advantage of the above combination is to address the problem of data storage and the security of the visual data as well. The algorithm reduces the size of the input image and also gives the larger key space for encryption. The validity of the algorithm is testified with the PSNR, MSE, SSIM and Correlation coefficient.

The recent success of brain-inspired deep neural networks (DNNs) in solving complex, high-level visual tasks has led to rising expectations for their potential to match the human visual system. However, DNNs exhibit idiosyncrasies that suggest their visual representation and processing might be substantially different from human vision. One limitation of DNNs is that they are vulnerable to adversarial examples, input images on which subtle, carefully designed noises are added to fool a machine classifier. The robustness of the human visual system against adversarial examples is potentially of great importance as it could uncover a key mechanistic feature that machine vision is yet to incorporate. In this study, we compare the visual representations of white- and black-box adversarial examples in DNNs and humans by leveraging functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). We find a small but significant difference in representation patterns for different (i.e. white- versus black-box) types of adversarial examples for both humans and DNNs. However, human performance on categorical judgment is not degraded by noise regardless of the type unlike DNN. These results suggest that adversarial examples may be differentially represented in the human visual system, but unable to affect the perceptual experience.

Steganography is the science of hiding information to send secret messages using the carrier object known as stego object. Steganographic technology is based on three principles including security, robustness and capacity. In this paper, we present a digital image hidden by using the compressive sensing technology to increase security of stego image based on human visual system features. The results represent which our proposed method provides higher security in comparison with the other presented methods. Bit Correction Rate between original secret message and extracted message is used to show the accuracy of this method.

Blind objective metrics to automatically quantify perceived image quality degradation introduced by blur, is highly beneficial for current digital imaging systems. We present, in this paper, a perceptual no reference blur assessment metric developed in the frequency domain. As blurring affects specially edges and fine image details, that represent high frequency components of an image, the main idea turns on analysing, perceptually, the impact of blur distortion on high frequencies using the Discrete Cosine Transform DCT and the Just noticeable blur concept JNB relying on the Human Visual System. Comprehensive testing demonstrates the proposed Perceptual Blind Blur Quality Metric (PBBQM) good consistency with subjective quality scores as well as satisfactory performance in comparison with both the representative non perceptual and perceptual state-of-the-art blind blur quality measures.