Towards No-Reference of Peak Signal to Noise Ratio

Towards No-Reference of Peak Signal to Noise Ratio

The aim of this work is to define a no-referenced perceptual image quality estimator applying the perceptual concepts of the Chromatic Induction Model The approach consists in comparing the received image, presumably degraded, against the perceptual versions (different distances) of this image degraded by means of a Model of Chromatic Induction, which uses some of the human visual system proper...

Effect of signal to noise ratio on the speech perception ability of older adults

Background: Speech perception ability depends on auditory and extra-auditory elements. The signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is an extra-auditory element that has an effect on the ability to normally follow speech and maintain a conversation. Speech in noise perception difficulty is a common complaint of the elderly. In this study, the importance of SNR magnitude as an extra-auditory effect on speech...

Signal-to-Noise Ratio Estimation

Of the many measures that characterize the performance of a communication receiver, signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) is perhaps the most fundamental in that many of the other measures directly depend on its knowledge for their evaluation. In the design of receivers for autonomous operation, it is desirable that the estimation of SNR take place with as little known information as possible regarding o...

Comparison of fingerprint enhancement techniques through Mean Square Error and Peak-Signal to Noise Ratio

Abstract— In the fingerprint recognition system the main goal of the fingerprint enhancement algorithm is to reduce the noise present in the image. There are several factors that affect the quality of the acquired fingerprint image viz. presence of scars, variations of the pressure between the finger and acquisition sensor, worn artifacts, and environmental conditions during acquisition process...

Signal-to-Noise Ratio of Pilot Tracking . . .