Replace as_mv.{first, second} with a two element array, so that they
can easily be processed with an index variable.
Change-Id: I1e429155544d2a94a5b72a5b467c53d8b8728190
Also port the 4x4, 16x16, 8x16 and 16x8 versions to x86inc.asm; this
makes them all slightly faster, particularly on x86-64. Remove SSE3
sad16x16 version, since the SSE2 version is now faster.
About 1.5% overall encoding speedup.
Change-Id: Id4011a78cce7839f554b301d0800d5ca021af797
Cache the constant offset in one variable to prevent re-loading that
in each loop iteration, and mark the function as inline so we can use
the fact that the transform size is always known in the caller.
Almost 1% faster encoding overall.
Change-Id: Id78325a60b025057d8f4ecd9003a74086ccbf85a
Pass the current mb row and column around rather than the
recon_yoffset and recon_uvoffset, since those offsets will
change from predictor to predictor, based on the reference
frame selection.
Change-Id: If3f9df059e00f5048ca729d3d083ff428e1859c1
* changes:
Initial support for resolution changes on P-frames
Avoid allocating memory when resizing frames
Adds a test for the VP8E_SET_SCALEMODE control
Allows inter-frames to change resolution. Currently these are
almost equivalent to keyframes, as only intra prediction modes
are allowed, but without the other context resets that occur on
keyframes.
Change-Id: Icd1a2a5af0d9462cc792588427b0a1f5b12e40d3
As long as the new frame is smaller than the size that was originally
allocated, we don't need to free and reallocate the memory allocated.
Instead, do the allocation on the size of the first frame. We could
make this passed in from the application instead, if we wanted to
support external upscaling.
Change-Id: I204d17a130728bbd91155bb4bd863a99bb99b038
Tests that the external interface to set the internal codec scaling
works as expected. Also updates the test to pull the height from
the decoded frame size rather than parsing the keyframe header,
in anticipation of allowing resolution changes on non-keyframes.
Change-Id: I3ed92117d8e5288fbbd1e7b618f2f233d0fe2c17
This commit adds the 8 tap SSSE3 subpixel filters back into the code
underneath the convolve API. The C code is still called for 4x4
blocks, as well as compound prediction modes. This restores the
encode performance to be within about 8% of the baseline.
Change-Id: Ife0d81477075ae33c05b53c65003951efdc8b09c
Tweak to default mode context to account for the fact
that when there are no non zero motion candidates
Nearest is now the preferred mode for coding a 0,0
vector.
Also resolve duplicate function name and typos.
Change-Id: I76802788d46c84e3d1c771be216a537ab7b12817
Refactor the 8x8 inverse hybrid transform. It is now consistent
with the new inverse DCT. Overall performance loss (due to the
use of this variant ADST, and the rounding errors in the butterfly
implementation) for std-hd is -0.02.
Fixed BUILD warning.
Devise a variant of the original ADST, which allows butterfly
computation structure. This new transform has kernel of the
form: sin((2k+1)*(2n+1) / (4N)). One of its butterfly structures
using floating-point multiplications was reported in Z. Wang,
"Fast algorithms for the discrete W transform and for the discrete
Fourier transform", IEEE Trans. on ASSP, 1984.
This patch includes the butterfly implementation of the inverse
ADST/DCT hybrid transform of dimension 8x8.
Change-Id: I3533cb715f749343a80b9087ce34b3e776d1581d
Added switches and code to skip/breakout from
doing SB32 and SB64 tests based on whether
the 16x16 MB tests used split modes. Also to
optionally skip 64x64 if 16x16 was chosen over
32x32.
Impact varies depending on clip from a few %
up to almost 50% on encode speed. Only the
split mode breakout is currently enabled.
Change-Id: Ib5836140b064b350ffa3057778ed2cadcc495cf8
This patch adds column-based tiling. The idea is to make each tile
independently decodable (after reading the common frame header) and
also independendly encodable (minus within-frame cost adjustments in
the RD loop) to speed-up hardware & software en/decoders if they used
multi-threading. Column-based tiling has the added advantage (over
other tiling methods) that it minimizes realtime use-case latency,
since all threads can start encoding data as soon as the first SB-row
worth of data is available to the encoder.
There is some test code that does random tile ordering in the decoder,
to confirm that each tile is indeed independently decodable from other
tiles in the same frame. At tile edges, all contexts assume default
values (i.e. 0, 0 motion vector, no coefficients, DC intra4x4 mode),
and motion vector search and ordering do not cross tiles in the same
frame.
t log
Tile independence is not maintained between frames ATM, i.e. tile 0 of
frame 1 is free to use motion vectors that point into any tile of frame
0. We support 1 (i.e. no tiling), 2 or 4 column-tiles.
The loopfilter crosses tile boundaries. I discussed this briefly with Aki
and he says that's OK. An in-loop loopfilter would need to do some sync
between tile threads, but that shouldn't be a big issue.
Resuls: with tiling disabled, we go up slightly because of improved edge
use in the intra4x4 prediction. With 2 tiles, we lose about ~1% on derf,
~0.35% on HD and ~0.55% on STD/HD. With 4 tiles, we lose another ~1.5%
on derf ~0.77% on HD and ~0.85% on STD/HD. Most of this loss is
concentrated in the low-bitrate end of clips, and most of it is because
of the loss of edges at tile boundaries and the resulting loss of intra
predictors.
TODO:
- more tiles (perhaps allow row-based tiling also, and max. 8 tiles)?
- maybe optionally (for EC purposes), motion vectors themselves
should not cross tile edges, or we should emulate such borders as
if they were off-frame, to limit error propagation to within one
tile only. This doesn't have to be the default behaviour but could
be an optional bitstream flag.
Change-Id: I5951c3a0742a767b20bc9fb5af685d9892c2c96f
Update the code to call the new convolution functions to do subpixel
prediction rather than the existing functions. Remove the old C and
assembly code, since it is unused. This causes a 50% performance
reduction on the decoder, but that will be resolved when the asm for
the new functions is available.
There is no consensus for whether 6-tap or 2-tap predictors will be
supported in the final codec, so these filters are implemented in
terms of the 8-tap code, so that quality testing of these modes
can continue. Implementing the lower complexity algorithms is a
simple exercise, should it be necessary.
This code produces slightly better results in the EIGHTTAP_SMOOTH
case, since the filter is now applied in only one direction when
the subpel motion is only in one direction. Like the previous code,
the filtering is skipped entirely on full-pel MVs. This combination
seems to give the best quality gains, but this may be indicative of a
bug in the encoder's filter selection, since the encoder could
achieve the result of skipping the filtering on full-pel by selecting
one of the other filters. This should be revisited.
Quality gains on derf positive on almost all clips. The only clip
that seemed to be hurt at all datarates was football
(-0.115% PSNR average, -0.587% min). Overall averages 0.375% PSNR,
0.347% SSIM.
Change-Id: I7d469716091b1d89b4b08adde5863999319d69ff
This commit introduces a new convolution function which will be used to
replace the existing subpixel interpolation functions. It is much the
same as the existing functions, but allows for changing the filter
kernel on a per-pixel basis, and doesn't bake in knowledge of the
filter to be applied or the size of the resulting block into the
function name.
Replacing the existing subpel filters will come in a later commit.
Change-Id: Ic9a5615f2f456cb77f96741856fc650d6d78bb91
This commit changes the 4x4 iDCT to use same algorithm & constants as
other iDCTs. The 4x4 fDCT is also changed to be based on the new iDCT.
Change-Id: Ib1a902693228af903862e1f5a08078c36f2089b0
This commit makes the NearestMV match the chosen
best reference MV. It can be a 0,0 or non zero vector
which means the the compound nearest mv mode can
combine a 0,0 and a non zero vector.
Change-Id: I2213d09996ae2916e53e6458d7d110350dcffd7a
and called this function in vp9_dequant_idct_add_32x32_c when
eob == 1. For the test clip used, the decoder performance improved
by 21+%. Based on Yaowu's 16 point idct work.
Change-Id: Ib579a90fed531d45777980e04bf0c9b23c093c43
Separate out code to set the main encode speed
related rd thresholds. Some values changed from
the initial defaults for various new modes.
Quality test results pending but even the addition
of some further non-zero defaults helps encode speed
somewhat in limited testing on derf clips.
Adjustment of thresholds for quality / speed tradeoff
to follow.
Change-Id: I117ee473157e151a1b93193d5f393449328de20d
fixed a function prototypes to prevent compiler warnings;
removed a function not in use;
un-capitialize "Refstride" to ref_stride
Change-Id: Ib4472b6084f357d96328c6a06e795b6813a9edba
This commit changes the inverse 16 point dct to use the same algorithm
as the one for 32 point idct. In fact, now 16 point dct uses the exact
version of the souce code for even portion of the 32 point idct.
Tests showed current implementation has significant better accuracy
than the previous version. With this implementation and the minor bug
fix on forward 16 point dct, encoding tests showed about 0.2% better
compression of CIF set, test results on std-hd setting pending.
Change-Id: I68224b60c816ba03434e9f08bee147c7e344fb63
The commit fixes a minor error in 16 point fdct where in a rotation can
produce result of -1 instead of 0.
Change-Id: I45aac4a52bcd06225c6d04e643547a13e1c1aade
This commit changes the 32x32 idct to use integer only. The algorithm
was taken directly from "A Fast Computational Algorithm for the
Discrete Cosine Tranform" by W. Chen, et al., which was published in
IEEE Transaction on Communication Vol. Com.-25 No. 9, 1977. The signal
flow graph in the original paper is for a 32 point forward dct, the
current implementation of inverse DCT was done by follow the graph in
reversed direction.
With this implementation, the 32 point inverse dct contains a 16 point
inverse dct in its even portion, similarly the 16 point idct further
contains 8 point and 4 point inverse dcts.
As of patch 4, encoding tests showed there is no compression loss when
compared against the floating point baseline. Numbers even showed very
small postives. (cif: .01%, std-hd: .05%).
Change-Id: I2d2d17a424b0b04b42422ef33ec53f5802b0f378
