Video Processing and Communications
Video Processing and Communications
Energy-efficient CPU scheduling for multimedia applications
ACM Transactions on Computer Systems (TOCS)
Low-power H.264 video compression architectures for mobile communication
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology
Energy consumption in mobile phones: a measurement study and implications for network applications
Proceedings of the 9th ACM SIGCOMM conference on Internet measurement conference
A personalized mobile IPTV system with seamless video reconstruction algorithm in cloud networks
International Journal of Communication Systems
Resource allocation for cloud-based free viewpoint video rendering for mobile phones
MM '11 Proceedings of the 19th ACM international conference on Multimedia
Understand Instant Video Clip Sharing on Mobile Platforms: Twitter's Vine as a Case Study
Proceedings of Network and Operating System Support on Digital Audio and Video Workshop
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Video streaming has become one of the most popular networked applications and, with the increased bandwidth and computation power of mobile devices, anywhere and anytime streaming has become a reality. Unfortunately, it remains a challenging task to compress high-quality video in real-time in such devices given the excessive computation and energy demands of compression. On the other hand, transmitting the raw video is simply unaffordable from both energy and bandwidth perspective. In this paper, we propose CAME, a novel cloud-assisted video compression method for mobile devices. CAME leverages the abundant cloud server resources for motion estimation, which is known to be the most computation-intensive step in video compression, accounting for over 90% of the computation time. With CAME, a mobile device selects and uploads only the key information of each picture frame to cloud servers for mesh-based motion estimation, eliminating most of the local computation operations. We develop smart algorithms to identify the key mesh nodes, resulting in minimum distortion and data volume for uploading. Our simulation results demonstrate that CAME saves almost 30% energy for video compression and transmission.