Click here to Skip to main content
15,892,643 members
Please Sign up or sign in to vote.
1.00/5 (1 vote)
See more:
I am a btech(4th year) student i am interested to start a project on lossy compression ,can u help me on which topic i must work,as it is a broad term.
and how can i get help for this project,i can work on java and c#,i dont know much about compression,and not finding any way to start it,help me....
Posted
Updated 8-Dec-13 4:39am
v2
Comments
[no name] 8-Dec-13 10:48am    
A solution is google. But I can understand the result of flood is not easy to overlook.

Nevertheless, your question requires information about the environment in which you are working. Because "lossy compression" for audio is different from "lossy compression" in eg video.
PIEBALDconsult 8-Dec-13 11:14am    
Strt by rmvng th vwls.

Start by looking at the subject generally: Wikipedia[^] is always a good start.
The topic page has a fair number of links to more detailed info, which should give you an idea what you are getting yourself into!

Then from that lot, find something that interests you particularly, and then start Googling to find more details, until you have a project idea that can actually be implemented.

We can't say "do this" since (as you say) "lossy compression" is a very broad term!

Time to start reading... :laugh:
 
Share this answer
 
Comments
[no name] 8-Dec-13 10:52am    
This OriginalGriff is too fast for me :)
OriginalGriff 8-Dec-13 10:59am    
Typing courses are worth their weight in gold pressed latinum! :laugh:
[no name] 8-Dec-13 11:06am    
Not on my age. I take the walk on the easy side (not on the wild side, as Loo Reed) ;)
A solution is google. But I can understand the result of flood is not easy to overlook.

Nevertheless, your question requires more information about the field in which you are working. Because "lossy compression" for audio is different from "lossy compression" in eg video. Even more video verus static pictures is a "big" difference, this in the sense that e.g. detailed colour recognition on a static picture is very specific (and in this sense what MP3 reduces for our ears can be reduced for our eyes).
 
Share this answer
 
v3

This content, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)



CodeProject, 20 Bay Street, 11th Floor Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5J 2N8 +1 (416) 849-8900