Paper
24 May 1999 Image compression and feature stabilization of dynamically displayed coronary angiograms
Jay L. Bartroff, Craig A. Morioka, James Stuart Whiting, Miguel P. Eckstein
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Eigler et al (1994) proposed an optimized display for coronary angiograms where each image of the sequence is digitally shifted so that the feature of interest within an artery remains fixed at the center of the screen and the background moves (stabilized display). We measure the effect of JPEG and CREW (a wavelet-based software) image compression on the detectability of a simulated morphological feature (filling defect) for the stabilized display and compare it to the conventional moving artery display. Our results show that 15:1 compressed JPEG for the stabilized display and the moving artery display does not significantly degrade human performance but a 19:1 CREW did. The stabilized display significantly improved performance with respect to the conventional moving artery display for the uncompressed and the 15:1 JPEG but not for the 19:1 CREW.
© (1999) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jay L. Bartroff, Craig A. Morioka, James Stuart Whiting, and Miguel P. Eckstein "Image compression and feature stabilization of dynamically displayed coronary angiograms", Proc. SPIE 3663, Medical Imaging 1999: Image Perception and Performance, (24 May 1999); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.349660
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KEYWORDS
Image compression

Angiography

Arteries

Image quality

X-rays

Computer simulations

Visualization

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