Overview
The logJPGE-LS Motion JPEG (MJPEG) Lossless Encoder is a Xylon's logicBRICKS IP Core for still image and video compression applications on AMD-Xilinx MPSoC, SoC and FPGA devices. It includes all logic blocks necessary for quick implementations of ARM AMBA AXI4 streaming-based FPGA/SoC architectures and enables on-the-fly JPEG compression of input video with resolutions up to 4096x16384 (including full HD video at 60FPS - 1080@60).
At the center of the logiJPGE-LS IP core is an encoder block, that works with the color component precision up to 12 bits and utilize standard JPEG headers on the output stream. The logiJPGE-LS IP Core supports compression of video input frames with one color component, the so-called color plane. A full multi-color video decompression requies division of JPEG encoded multi-color videos (i.e. Bayer, YUV, RGB) in separated JPEG LS frames per color component – color planes. One logiJPGE-LS IP core can sequentially compress all color planes to generate multi-color JPEG LS output. Alternatively, multiple logiJPGE-LS IP cores instantiated in a parallel can compress all input color planes at once.
In typical IP applications, a input video stream is encoded (compressed) MJPEG and transferred to the IP core's output. The compressed video can be further processed by the next block in the video pipeline, or with an additional Xilinx IP such as AXI Video DMA, directly stored to off-chip memory. The logiJPGE-LS IP Core works smoothly with Xylon's logjJPGD-LS Lossless MJPEG Decoder IP Core, as well as other lossless MPJEG Decoders compatible with the Annex H of the ISO/IEC 10918-1 JPEG Standard. Xylon also offers a pair of lossy MJPEG compression (logiJPGE) and decompression (logiJPGD) IP cores which give the user the ability to tune the level of compression used.
Learn more about Video Processing IP core
This paper describes an FPGA-based high-definition video processing platform. The platform supports a wide range of applications including flat-panel TV, projection TV and video monitor.
Configurable Processors for Video Processing SOCs
Programmable FPGA devices are the perfect choice for interfacing with multiple high-resolution image sensors simultaneously...
A look at the design of multiprocessor systems-on-chips (MPSoCs) for video applications and how to optimize them for computational power and real-time performance as well as flexibility. Part 1: Architectural approaches to video processing
Building a high-performance, quad-channel H.264 encoder using low-cost, low-power FPGA architecture.
Adding to its growing portfolio of licensable silicon IP subsystems, ARC has announced five configurable video processing subsystems. The subsystems range from the smallest-size AV 402V to the highest-performance AV 417V, and support multi-standard video encoding and decoding at resolutions ranging from CIF to D1.