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An improved bit-plane representation of quantum image

Jiale Mu, Xiaofei Li, Xiang-Hua Zhang, Pinghe Wang

Published Jul 24, 2024• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Abstract The quantum image representation based on bit-planes (BRQI) is a widely used model in quantum image processing. It utilizes both the superposition and entanglement properties to store the position and color information of an image effectively, but the time complexity is still high(O(2qn22n)). Here, we propose an improved BRQI model, which still uses log2 q + 1 qubits to represent the color information, and has a low time complexity(O(qn22n)). When storing the value of bit-plane, it can use only one controlled operation to store the values of two adjacent bit-planes at the same time, makes the time and space complexity significantly reduced. Moreover, we design a corresponding quantum image compression algorithm. Simulation experimental results show that the compression efficiency of this model is also better than that of the widely used models NEQR and BRQI, and the time complexity of quantum image representation is further reduced. Hence, our findings will be helpful for further developing the quantum image representation and compression algorithm.

DOI
10.21203/rs.3.rs-4665310/v1

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Abstract The quantum image representation based on bit-planes (BRQI) is a widely used model in quantum image processing. It utilizes both the superposition and entanglement properties to store the position and color information of an image effectively, but the time complexity is still high(O(2qn22n)). Here, we propose an improved BRQI model, which still uses log2 q + 1 qubits to represent the color information, and has a low time complexity(O(qn22n)). When storing the value of bit-plane, it can use only one controlled operation to store the values of two adjacent bit-planes at the same time, makes the time and space complexity significantly reduced. Moreover, we design a corresponding quantum image compression algorithm. Simulation experimental results show that the compression efficiency of this model is also better than that of the widely used models NEQR and BRQI, and the time complexity of quantum image representation is further reduced. Hence, our findings will be helpful for further developing the quantum image representation and compression algorithm.
Quantum image representation plays an important role in quantum image processing. In this paper, a bitplane representation of quantum images (BRQI) is proposed, which uses (n+4) or (n+6) qubits to store a grayscale or RGB color image of 2npixels. Compared with a novel enhanced quantum representation (NEQR), and a novel quantum representation of color digital images (NCQI), the storage capacity of BRQI improves 16 times and 218times, respectively. Next, some quantum operations based on BRQI are proposed, these operations including complement of colors, reverse of bitplanes, and translation of bitplanes. Analyzed the implementation circuits of these operations, the result indicates that these operations based on BRQI have lower quantum cost than NEQR and NCQI. Furthermore, an image scrambling algorithm based on BRQI is presented by combining the above operations. Simulation experiments and performance analysis show that proposed scrambling algorithm is effective and efficient.
Quantum image processing (QIP) has become one of the most significant fields in quantum computing (QC); it merges quantum mechanics with image processing to improve classical image-processing speed, which involves various operations to advance quantum image representation (QIR). Accordingly, we introduce two new QIRs: The first is based on the wavelength and bit plane, called the quantum image representation bit plane (QIRBP), and the second is based on the wavelength and adjacency pixels, which is called the quantum image representation wavelength correlation (QIRWC). The QIRBP model uses $ b+2n+6 $ quantum bit (qubits) to store a digital color image of size $ {2}^{n}\times {2}^{n} $. In contrast, the QIRWC needs $ 2b+4n+8 $ qubits to store a digital color image of size $ {2}^{n}\times {2}^{n} $ and to entangle the wavelength between two neighboring pixels. While the QIRWC approach is more complex, it is also more efficient on the basis of the transformation data. The complexity arises from the level of information being transmitted. In this work, two new representation methods (QIRBP and QIRWC) are proposed to overcome existing QIR weaknesses by enhancing storage efficiency, enabling compact high-resolution representation, improving data transformation through wavelength correlation and pixel adjacency, reducing noise, achieving greater versatility, and advancing scalable QIR. To prove the efficiency of the proposed methods, they were analyzed and compared with other efficient quantum image representations, outlining their similar and different aspects.
Quantum image representation has a significant impact in quantum image processing. In this paper, a bit-plane representation for log-polar quantum images (BRLQI) is proposed, which utilizes (n+4)(n+4)(n+4) or (n+6)(n+6)(n+6) qubits to store and process a grayscale or RGB color image of 2n2^n2n pixels. Compared to a quantum log-polar image (QUALPI), the storage capacity of BRLQI improves 16 times. Moreover, several quantum operations based on BRLQI are proposed, including color information complement operation, bit-planes reversing operation, bit-planes translation operation and conditional exchange operations between bit-planes. Combining the above operations, we designed an image scrambling circuit suitable for the BRLQI model. Furthermore, comparison results of the scrambling circuits indicate that those operations based on BRLQI have a lower quantum cost than QUALPI. In addition, simulation experiments illustrate that the proposed scrambling algorithm is effective and efficient.
Abstract Data encryption is one of the main factors in their transmission. In this paper, we have described an algorithm for color image encryption, some quantum encryption and image scrambling operations will be performed based on bitplane representation of quantum images (BRQI). Next, the image created using the logistic map (key image) is blended with the output of the first step, which was possible with the help of a quantum comparator circuit. Finally we create a secure image as the output of the encryption algorithm. Experiments with simulation and analysis of parameters such as entropy and correlation coefficient of adjacent pixels in three main positions show that the proposed algorithm has been very efficient and effective in securing and encrypting color images.
Techniques for exploiting visual information play an important and topical role. Image processing is an area of Artificial Intelligence, dealing with how to represent, reconstruct, classify, recognition and analysis of images using computers. The idea behind this study is to follow how the quantum properties of superposition and entanglement are used by the Bit-plane Representation of Quantum Images BRQI model, grayscale image, to map and store the image as qubits. For this, we used the IBM Quantum Experience platform that provides the opportunity to implement and run programs with quantum applications.
Abstract In recent years, quantum image processing got a lot of attention in the field of image processing due to the opportunity to place huge image data in quantum Hilbert space. Hilbert space or Euclidean space has infinite dimensions to locate and process the image data faster. Moreover, several types of research show that the computational time of the quantum process is faster than classical computers. Encoding and compressing the image in the quantum domain is still a challenging issue. From the literature survey, we have proposed a DCT-EFRQI (Direct Cosine Transform Efficient Flexible Representation of Quantum Image) algorithm to represent and compress gray image efficiently which save computational time and minimize the complexity of preparation. This work aims to represent and compress various gray image sizes in quantum computers using the DCT (Discrete Cosine Transform) and EFRQI (Efficient Flexible Representation of Quantum Image) approaches together. The Quirk simulation tool is used to design the corresponding quantum image circuit. Due to the limitation of qubits, a total of 16 numbers of qubits is used to represent the coefficient and its position of the grayscale image. Among those, 8 number of qubits are used to map the coefficient values and the rest are used to generate the corresponding coefficient XY-coordinate position. Theoretical analysis and experimental results show that the proposed DCT-EFRQI scheme provides better representation and compression compared to DCT-GQIR, DWT-GQIR, and DWT-EFRQI in terms of PSNR(Peak Signal to Noise Ratio), and bit rate.