This book presents a new approach to examining perceived quality of audiovisual sequences. It uses electroencephalography to understand how exactly user quality judgments are formed within a test participant, and what might be the physiologically-based implications when being exposed to lower quality media. The book redefines experimental paradigms of using EEG in the area of quality assessment so that they better suit the requirements of standard subjective quality testings. Therefore, experimental protocols and stimuli are adjusted accordingly.
This book presents a new approach to examining the perceived quality of audiovisual sequences. It uses electroencephalography (EEG) to explain in detail how user quality judgments are formed within a test participant, and what the physiological implications might be when subjects are exposed to lower quality media. The book redefines the experimental paradigms of using EEG in the area of quality assessment so that they better suit the requirements of standard subjective quality testing, and presents experimental protocols and stimuli that have been adjusted accordingly.
Presents a new approach to examining perceived quality of audiovisual sequences Redefines experimental paradigms of using electroencephalography (EEG) in quality assessment Uses electroencephalography to explain in detail how user quality judgments are formed Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Sebastian Arndt
Event-related Potentials ERP Electroencephalography EEG Physiology standard subjective quality test Quality of Experience QoE User Experience Audiovisual Quality