Page 179 - ITU Journal, ICT Discoveries, Volume 3, No. 1, June 2020 Special issue: The future of video and immersive media
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ITU Journal: ICT Discoveries, Vol. 3(1), June 2020



          ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
          Thanks  to  the  original  JPEG  group  (1986  to  1992)  of  15  to  20  experts  and  its  Chairmen  who  directly
          contributed to the development of the JPEG Recommendation | International Standard.
          Thanks also to the parents of the JPEG: CCITT SGVIII and ISO/IEC JTC1 SC2/WG8. These expert groups set the
          requirements  for  the  JPEG  draft,  founded  JPEG  with  its  own  pragmatic  rules  and  procedures  and,  after
          completion of the work, picked up the JPEG-8 revision 8 specification and turned it into one of the first joint
          text Recommendation | International Standard documents, ITU-T T.81 (1992) | ISO/IEC 10918-1:1993 [1].
          Gratitude is due to the ESPRIT 563 [6] PICA [7] project on photovideotex image compression algorithms,
          which  developed  several  compression  algorithm  proposals,  test  images  and  the  JPEG  test-  and  selection
          infrastructure (KTAS, Copenhagen).
          Gratitude is also due to Tom Lane, founder and chair of the IJG, for picking-up the JPEG-8 Specification in 1990
          and releasing the first IJG software code in September 1991.
          Credit is owed to the various application groups who successfully incorporated the JPEG format into their
          different applications, thus making JPEG one of the most used and most successful standards in the world.

          REFERENCES
          [1]   ITU-T T.81 (1992) | ISO/IEC 10918-1:1993, Information technology – Digital compression and coding
               of continuous-tone still images – Requirements and guidelines.
          [2]   Pennebaker, W.B., Mitchell, J.L. JPEG still image data compression standard. New York, NY: van Nostrand
               Reinhold, 1992. 638 pp.
          [3]   Hudson, G.. Léger, A., Niss, B. Sebestyen, I. (2017). JPEG at 25: Still going strong. IEEE MultiMedia. 2017,
               24, pp. 96-103. DOI: 10.1109/MMUL.2017.38.
          [4]   Hudson, G., Léger, A., Niss, B., Sebestyén, I., Vaaben, J. JPEG-1 standard 25 years: Past, present, and future
               reasons    for   a   success.   Journal   of   Electronic   Imaging.   2018,    27(4),   040901.
               DOI: 10.1117/1.JEI.27.4.040901.

          [5]   ITU-T A.23 (1993), Collaboration with other international organizations on information technology,
               telematic services and data transmission.

          [6]   Hudson, G.P. (1986). The European ESPRIT 563 Project, ISO TC97/SC2/WG8 N266, Boston.
          [7]   Hudson, G.P., Tricker, D. (1987). PICA – Photovideotex image compression algorithm, In: Directorate
               General XIII, Telecommunications, Information Industries and Innovation, editor. ESPRIT '86: Results
               and achievements, pp. 413-422. Amsterdam: North Holland.

          [8]   Sebestyén,  I.  Study  of  new  forms  of  image  formation,  communication,  storage  and  presentation.
               ISO TC97/SC2/WG8 N392, Parsippany, NJ, USA, November 1986.

          [9]   ITU-T H.320 (2004), Narrow-band visual telephone systems and terminal equipment.
          [10]  ITU-T H.261 (1993), Video codec for audiovisual services at p  64 kbit/s.

          [11]  ITU-T T.80 (1992), Common components for image compression and communication - Basic principles.
          [12]  JPEG-8-R8, JPEG Technical Specification, JPEG Committee, 14 August 1990.
          [13]  ITU-T T.120 (2007), Data protocols for multimedia conferencing.
          [14]  ITU-T T.30 (2005), Procedures for document facsimile transmission in the general switched telephone
               network.
          [15]  ITU-T T.4 (2003), Standardization of Group 3 facsimile terminals for document transmission.

          [16]  ITU-T T.563 (1996), Terminal characteristics for Group 4 facsimile apparatus.
          [17]  ITU-T T.42 (2003), Continuous-tone colour representation method for facsimile.






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