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Small length Discrete Cosine Transforms (DCT's) are used for image data compression. In that case, length 8 or 16 DCT's are needed to be performed at video rate. We propose two new implementation of DCT's which have several interesting features, as far as VLSI implementation is concerned. A first one, using modulo-arithmetic, needs only one multiplication per input point, so that a single multiplier is needed on-chip. A second one, based on a decomposition of the DCT into polynomial products, and evaluation of these polynomial products by distributed arithmetic, results in a very small chip, with a great regularity and testability. Furthermore, the same structure can be used for FFT computation by changing only the ROM-part of the chip. Both new architectures are mainly based on a new formulation of a length-2 n DCT as a cyclic convolution, which is explained in the first section of the paper.
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Duhamel et al. (2005) studied this question.
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