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Therefore, we have
ξ ξ 2
ξ ξ 2
X / L
i =1
F [ i ]( x )
F 1
ξ
B [ i ] ζ
γ
F 0 c h
(
ξ ) 2
x
F 0 c h
2 +
2
ξ ) 2 as
where
γ
is 1 or -1. By defining
γ
ξ ξ
θ
ξ ξ
ξ (
κ 2 ,wegetthe
following approximation:
X / L
i =1
κ 2 F 1
B [ i ] ζ
[ i ]( x )
(9)
x
By assuming that the displacement estimation error
[ i ]( x ) is statistically indepen-
dent of the image intensity derivatives and inserting the above equations into equa-
tion (1), we get the following approximation of prediction error per pixel:
ζ
X / L
i =1 σ[ i ] 2
1
X
1 F 2 +
2 F 1 +
α
α
α
(10)
3
1 ,
2 ,
where
α
α
α
3 are as follows:
d
dx f t 1 ( x ) 2
X / L
i =1
α 1 = κ 1
X
x
B [ i ]
dx f t 1 ( x )
X / L
i =1
2
κ 2
X
( x ) d
α
2 =
φ
x
B [ i ]
X / L
i =1
n ( x ) 2 +
( x ) 2
1
X
α 3 =
φ
x B [ i ]
2.2
Mathematical Model of Temporal Down-Sampling by Mean
Filter
In this subsection, we establish a mathematical model of the relationship between
frame-rate and bit-rate for temporally down-sampled sequences with due consid-
eration of the effect of the integral phenomenon associated with the open interval
of the shutter. Let f t ( x ,
) denote a one-dimensional signal at position x in the t -
th frame which was taken with the shutter open in the time interval between t and
t +
δ
. Pixel values in each frame are quantized with 8 [bits] at any interval of shutter
open. When the shutter open interval is increased to m
δ
δ
( m is a natural number), the
corresponding signal f mt ( x , m
δ
) is given by the following equation:
m ( t +1)
1
)= 1
m
f mt ( x , m
τ= mt
f τ ( x ,
δ
δ
)
(11)
 
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