Morlet wavelet transformation based deep similarity structured neural learning for image quality assessment

Quality assessment is a key problem to be resolved in image processing. Few research works have been designed to analyze the quality of images using different techniques. However, the accuracy involved during the process of image quality assessment was not sufficient. A novel method Morlet Wavelet Transformation Based Deep Similarity Structured Neural Learning (MWT-DSSNL) is proposed to enhance the performance of image quality assessment with minimal peak signal-to-noise ratio. The MWT-DSSNL Method is based on artificial neural networks with representation learning. The MWT-DSSNL Method initially gets the number of images from a given dataset as input. The MWT-DSSNL Method uses multiple layers to extract higher-level features from the input images. The MWT-DSSNL Method is a Feed-Forward network where each layer employs the output from the previous layer as input. The MWT-DSSNL Method is designed based on a biological neural network of the human brain. Contrary to the existing method, the MWT-DSSNL Method uses multiple hidden layers and Morlet wavelet transformation to deeply analyze input images and thereby extract features such as luminance, contrast, and structure with a minimal amount of time consumption. By considering the discovered features, finally MWT-DSSNL Method determines structural similarity and thereby exactly identifies the quality of input images with a lower time. From that, the MWT-DSSNL Method achieves enhanced image quality assessment performance when compared to existing works. The simulation of the MWT-DSSNL Method is conducted on factors such as PSNR, average processing time, quality detection accuracy, and false positive rate with different numbers of input images. The simulation result depicts that the MWT-DSSNL method increases the accuracy and also minimizes the time of image quality assessment when compared to conventional works.