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predicted from the previous frame by using estimated displacement ( d [ i ]), the pre-
diction error is given as follows:
d [ i ])
[ i ] 2 =
2
σ
B [ i ] {
f t ( x )
f t 1 ( x +
}
x
d [ i ]) + n ( x )
2
=
B [ i ] {
f t 1 ( x + d [ i ]( x ))
f t 1 ( x +
}
x
d
dx f t 1 ( x )
( x )+ n ( x ) 2
=
ζ
[ i ]( x )+
φ
x
B [ i ]
[ i ]( x ) is displacement estimation error between estimated displacement d [ i ]
and true displacement d [ i ]( x ) at position x as follows:
Where,
ζ
d [ i ]
ζ
[ i ]( x )= d [ i ]( x )
φ
( x ) is the second order remainder term of the Taylor expansion, and n ( x ) is the
noise element.
Let us consider the summation of
[ i ] 2 over all segments ( B [ i ] i (= 1 , 2 ,
, X / L )).
By using the first order approximation of Taylor expansion and the assumption that
the noise element is zero-mean white noise and is statistically independent of the
video signal, we obtain:
σ
···
d
dx f t 1 ( x ) 2
X / L
i =1 σ[ i ] 2
X / L
i =1
[ i ]( x ) 2
ζ
x B [ i ]
( x ) d
dx f t 1 ( x )
X / L
i =1
+ 2
B [ i ] φ
ζ
[ i ]( x )
x
X / L
i =1
n ( x ) 2 +
( x ) 2
+
φ
(1)
x
B [ i ]
In the following, we describe the relationship between displacement and frame-
rate. Based on modeling the non-uniform motion of pixels within a block, we have
the following approximations about displacement estimation error, as a function of
frame-rate F :Let d F [ i ] and d F [ i ]( x ) be the estimated displacement of segment B [ i ]
and the true displacement, respectively, at position x at frame-rate F .
According to the study by Zhen et al. [22], statistically, block matching based
on the sum of squared differences (SSD) criterion will result in displacement that
is most likely to be the displacement of block centers. Let x c [ i ] be the position of
the center of block B [ i ]. Therefore, we have the following approximation about es-
timated displacement at frame-rate F = F 0 :
d F 0 [ i ]( x c [ i ]) (2)
Additionally, [22] says that the difference in displacement at position x from that
at
d F 0 [ i ]
x
can be modeled as a zero-mean Gaussian distribution whose variance is
 
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