Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
The redundancy problem of lossy source coding with abstract source and reproduction alphabets is considered. For coding at a fixed rate level, it is shown that for any fixed rate R>0 and any memoryless abstract alphabet source P satisfying some mild conditions, there exists a sequence {C/sub n/}/sub n=1//sup /spl infin// of block codes at the rate R such that the distortion redundancy of C/sub n/ (defined as the difference between the performance of C/sub n/ and the distortion rate function d(P, R) of P) is upper-bounded by |(/spl part/d(P,R))/(/spl part/R)| ln n/2n+o(ln n/n). For coding at a fixed distortion level, it is demonstrated that for any d>0 and any memoryless abstract alphabet source P satisfying some mild conditions, there exists a sequence {C/sub n/}/sub n=1//sup /spl infin// of block codes at the fixed distortion d such that the rate redundancy of C/sub n/ (defined as the difference between the performance of C/sub n/ and the rate distortion function R(P,d) of P) is upper-bounded by (7ln n)/(6n)+o(ln n/n). These results strengthen the traditional Berger's (1968, 1971) abstract alphabet source coding theorem, and extend the positive redundancy results of Zhang, Yang, and Wei (see ibid., vol.43, no.1, p.71-91, 1997, and ibid., vol.42, p.803-21, 1996) on lossy source coding with finite alphabets and the redundancy result of Wyner (see ibid., vol.43, p.1452-64, 1997) on block coding of memoryless Gaussian sources.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Yang et al. (1999) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: