Analysis of Wavelet Based Digital Hybrid Watermarking

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV3IS070865

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Analysis of Wavelet Based Digital Hybrid Watermarking

C D Rawat

Associate Professor, Department of Electronics and Telecommunication,

Vivekanand Education Societys Institute of Technology, (VESIT), Mumbai, India

Sneha M Shivamkutty

P G Student, Department of Electronics and Telecommunication,

Vivekanand Education Societys Institute of Technology, (VESIT), Mumbai, India

Abstract Watermarking is an intellectual protection system where the content whether an image or video is embedded with a watermark information. This embedding is done in such a way that the image perceptibility is not affected. In this paper, the hybrid techniques where Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) is used have been analyzed by embedding the watermark in each of the bands which are obtained after applying DWT. In this paper, analysis of hybrid techniques which is a combination of Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT), Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) and Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) are obtained. The hybrid combinations which are used to embed a watermark into image or video are DWT-SVD and DCT-DWT-SVD. The techniques are evaluated by parameters like Peak Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR), Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Image Quality Index (IQI) and correlation.

KeywordsWatermarking, spatial frequency, DCT, DWT, SVD, PSNR, Correlation, MAE, IQI.

I. INTRODUCTION

As the number of computers that are integrated onto the network are increasing at a drastic rate, the ease of copying and distribution of digital content have become easier and faster. This digital era where all the data are now processed digitally, lacks an intellectual protection system so that the illegal copy and distribution of digital content is forbidden. Watermarking is such an intellectual protection system where the data whether image or video is embedded with a watermark that can be a company logo or some random bits. Watermarking is embedding information into the cover image or video which will be able to show the ownership in case of any copyright issue.

The main types of watermarking are spatial domain and frequency domain. Spatial and frequency domain techniques again have different classification. Spatial domain watermarking has Least Significant Bit (LSB) [1] method where LSB value of cover image or frames of a video is replaced with LSB bits of watermark image and visible watermarking can be done using LSB method. Frequency domain watermarking makes use of techniques like Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) [1-7] and Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) [1-6]. Applying DWT to an image or a video frame divides the image into four sub bands namely:

LL, LH, HL, HH which represents the approximation and details of an image.

With the basic watermarking techniques, well known mathematical transformations are also used. Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) [4] and Principal Component Analysis (PCA) [7] are examples of such mathematical tools. SVD is used to decompose any rectangular real or complex matrix. PCA uses an orthogonal transformation which converts a set of observations which are possibly correlated variables into a set of values of uncorrelated variables.

The watermarking techniques can be applied on individual basis or some of the techniques such as DWT and DCT can be combined and a hybrid class of watermarking can be build. Hybrid techniques can be formed by combining DWT- SVD [4, 8], DCT-SVD [4, 8] and DCT-DWT-SVD [4, 8]. In

this paper a hybrid watermarking technique consisting of DWT-SVD and DCT-DWT-SVD is used for watermarking image and video. Since DWT is used in both the techniques, embedding can be done in any of the bands of DWT. In this paper, embedding is done in different bands one by one and depending upon the values of objective parameter obtained, the best band is selected.

The paper is divided into 5 sections. Section II and III explains the hybrid watermarking algorithm for image and video respectively. Simulation results are discussed in section

  1. Section V concludes the paper.

    1. ALGORITHM FOR IMAGE WATERMARKING USING HYBRID TECHNIQUES

      The methodology aims to model a hybrid watermarking technique using DWT- DCT- SVD.

      Watermark Embedding Procedure [4]

      The image to be watermarked and the watermark image are selected and one level DWT is applied to the cover and watermark image. The 1-D Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT) decomposes the image into sub-images or subbands, 3 details and 1 approximation namely LL, LH, HL and HH. For colour images YCbCr colour space is used instead of RGB model. Out of the four DWT bands, DCT is applied to

      the selected band for both cover and watermark image. DCT represents data in terms of frequency space rather than an amplitude space. The Discrete Cosine Transform is a technique for converting a signal into elementary frequency components. The SVD transform is applied to the obtained DCT coefficients. Every real matrix [A] can be decomposed

      into blocks of size 1 × 2. Embedding can be done on all frames or on selected frames. In this study, embedding is done on selected frames for which spatial frequency (SF) [8] needs to be calculated. Overall activity level in an image is obtained by SF. The SF of an image block of size M1xN1 is defined in equation 4:

      into a product of three matrices as given in equation 1: [4] [8]

      SF

      RF 2 CF 2

      (4)

      [A] = [U] [] [VT ] (1)

      where [U] and [V] are orthogonal matrices and [] = diag (1, 2 ,…).

      Where RF and CF are the row and column frequencies and are defined in equation 5 and 6:

      The diagonal entries of [] are called the singular values

      RF

      1 M 1 N1

      2 (5)

      of [A], the columns of [U] are called the left singular vectors

      M 1N1

      [l(m, n) l(m, n 1)]

      of [A], and the columns of [V] are called the right singular vectors of [A]. This decomposition is known as the Singular

      m 1N 2

      Value Decomposition (SVD) of [A]. The singular values obtained for the cover image are modified with the singular

      CF

      1 N1

      M 1N1

      M 1

      2

      [l(m, n) l(m 1, n)]

      (6)

      values of the DCT transformed watermark using equation 2.

      i

      i*k = k + k wi , i = 1.., n (2)

      After obtaining the modified DCT coefficients, mapping the modified DCT coefficients back to their original positions and then performing inverse DCT and inverse DWT to produce the original image.

      Watermark Extraction Procedure [4]

      First apply one-level DWT to the watermarked image then apply DCT to the selected DWT band. Map the DCT coefficients into four quadrants: B1, B2, B3 and B4 and extract the singular values from each quadrant Bk, k= 1, 2, 3 and 4 using equation 3.

      i

      wik = ( i*k – k)/ k , i = 1.,n

      (3)

      Now construct the DCT coefficients of the watermark by using the singular vectors and then applying inverse DCT. Finally, applying inverse DWT to construct the watermark. The DWT-SVD embedding and extraction procedure is similar to the method mentioned above, with slight modifications in it. Since DCT is not used, the part where DCT is applied is to be removed. Thus the methods can be tested for robustness to different attacks and the best method

      N 1m 2

      i

      An image or video frame is divided into blocks and SF is obtained for each block. The values of SF are stored in descending order. Based on the SF value, significant blocks are selected by comparing the SF values with a threshold. The threshold is selected on a trial and error basis deending upon the values of spatial frequency obtained. Those blocks which have SF values less than or equal to threshold are selected as significant blocks which are then used for making reference image fref which is of size m× n. One level DWT is performed on the reference image and watermark image. After applying DWT, four subbands are obtained. Any band out of LL, LH, HL and HH is selected and on the selected band DCT is applied. After obtaining the DCT coefficients, SVD transform is applied on the DCT Coefficients of the reference and watermark image. The singular values of reference image are modified with the singular values of watermark. Then inverse SVD is performed on the reference image followed by inverse DCT and inverse DWT on reference image and the coefficients obtained are divided into blocks of size 1 × 2 and mapped onto their original positions for constructing the watermarked image. Finally converting the video frames from YCbCr to RGB color matrix and reconstructing frames into final watermarked video scene F *.

      Watermark Extraction Procedure [8]

      i

      The extraction is done taking watermarked image as its input. The watermarked video scene is divided into frames F *, i =

      can be obtained.

      1, 2, 3n and each watermarked video frame F *

      i

      is converted

    2. ALGORTHM FOR VIDEO WATERMARKING USING HYBRID TECHNIQUES

      Watermark Embedding Procedure [8]

      The cover or base video used is of foreman and V.E.S.I.T Logo of size 626×626 is used as watermark image. The algorithm used for invisible image watermarking using hybrid DWT-DCT-SVD technique is extended to watermark videos. First divide the video into frames Fi , i = 1, 2, 3n. Then convert every video frame Fi from RGB to YCbCr colour matrix format. The Y matrix obtained is segmented

      from RGB to YCbCr color matrix format. Using the positions of significant blocks, the reference image is obtained from the watermarked Y matrix. On both watermarked reference image and original reference image DWT and then DCT are performed. The SVD transform is applied to both DCT coefficients of watermarked reference image and original reference image. The singular values of the watermark are extracted and the watermark is obtained and finally the image watermark is obtained from all frames.

      The algorithm for watermarking using DWT-SVD is as follows.

      Watermark Embedding Procedure for DWT-SVD

      The embedding algorithm for DWT-SVD can be

      as a combination of three factors: loss of correlation, luminance distortion, and contrast distortion. Let x {xi i 1,2,3,…, N}, y { yi i 1,2,3,…, N}be the original and the test images, respectively. The IQI is defined by equation 10:

      implemented by modifying the embedding algorithm of DWT-DCT-SVD. The hybrid watermarking using DWT- SVD does not make use of DCT in it. Therefore, the

      Q 4 xy x y

      x

      y

      ( 2 2 ) ((x)2 ( y)2 )

      (10)

      algorithm can be modified by removing the part where DCT

      is applied onto the video frame. The rest of the algorithm remains same.

      where x , y , 2 , 2 and

      x y xy

      x 1 N

      are given as:

      N i

      xi

      1

      Watermark Extraction Procedure for DWT-SVD

      y 1 N

      N i 1 yi

      The extraction algorithm for DWT-SVD can be implemented

      2 1

      N

      i

      (x x)2

      by modifying the extraction algorithm of DWT-DCT-SVD. The algorithm can be modified by removing the part where

      x

      N 1i1

      DCT is applied onto the video frame. The rest of the

      2 1

      N

      y i

      ( y y)2

      algorithm remains same.

    3. SIMULATION RESULTS

      N 1i1

      1 N (x x)( y y)

      Objective image parameters such as PSNR (in dB), MAE,

      xy

      N 1i 1 i i

      IQI and Correlation are used for the analysis purpose. The imperceptibility of any watermarking system is evaluated by obtaining the values of Peak Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR)

      1. [7] and robustness to different attacks is evaluated by obtaining the value of normalized correlation. If the reconstructed image is close to the original image, then Mean Square Error (MSE) is small and PSNR takes a larger value. PSNR is dimensionless and is expressed in dB .When

        The dynamic range of Q is [0, 1].Best value Q=1 is achieved when yi xi ,i 1,2,…, n .

        Correlation defines the similarity between same pixel positions of the two images where one image is original watermark and other can be extracted watermark or extracted watermark from the attacked watermarked video frames. The correlation factor [2] is computed using equation 11:

        watermark is added to the host image, the host image quality decreases, thus a higher value of MSE is obtained and due to

        (w,W )

        N 1w iW i

        (11)

        i

        which a lower value of PSNR is obtained.

        For N×M image MSE is calculated using equation 7:

        N 2

        w

        i 1 i

        N 2

        W

        i 1 i

        MSE

        1 M N

        2

        [ y(i, j)-x(i, j)] MN i1 j1

        (7)

        Where N is the number of pixels in watermark, w and W is the original and extracted watermarks respectively. The correlation factor can take values between -1 and 1.

        PSNR is calculated using equation 8:

        L2

        For Foreman as cover image and VESIT Logo as watermark, PSNR (in dB), MAE, IQI and Correlation values for evaluating hybrid technique using DWT-SVD and DWT-

        PSNR 10 log(

        max )

        MSE

        (8)

        DCT-SVD for different bands of DWT are tabulated in Table 1 and Table 2 respectively.

        Where y and x are respective luminance values of original and watermarked image. Lmax is maximum possible pixel

        TABLE 1: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-SVD FOR DIFFERENT BANDS.

        Parameters evaluated for

        Para- meters

        Different bands

        LL

        LH

        HL

        HH

        Original and Watermarked Image

        PSNR

        50.59

        50.77

        50.77

        50.78

        NC

        0.9999

        0.9999

        0.9999

        0.9999

        MAE

        0.5246

        0.5032

        0.5048

        0.5000

        IQI

        0.9100

        0.9148

        0.9095

        0.9111

        Original and

        Extracted

        PSNR

        8.26

        23.01

        21.19

        19.12

        NC

        0.7688

        0.9674

        0.9557

        0.9383

        value of image.

        Mean Absolute Error (MAE) is average of absolute difference between the reference signal and test image. It is given by the equation 9:

        MAE 1 M

        N

        x(i, j) y(i, j)

        (9)

        MN i 1 j 1

        Image Quality Index (IQI) can be used as image and video quality distortion measure. It is mathematically defined by modeling the image distortion relative to the reference image

        Watermark

        MAE

        75.7912

        12.8014

        15.2320

        18.8676

        IQI

        0.3919

        0.8803

        0.8456

        0.8076

        TABLE 2: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-DCT-SVD FOR DIFFERENT BANDS.

        Parameters evaluated for

        Parameters

        Different bands

        LL

        LH

        HL

        HH

        Original

        PSNR

        50.59

        50.77

        50.77

        50.78

        and

        NC

        0.9999

        0.9999

        0.9999

        0.9999

        Watermark

        ed Image

        MAE

        0.5246

        0.5032

        0.5048

        0.5000

        IQI

        0.9100

        0.9148

        0.9095

        0.9111

        Original

        PSNR

        8.26

        23.01

        21.19

        19.12

        and

        NC

        0.7688

        0.9674

        0.9557

        0.9383

        Extracted

        MAE

        75.7912

        12.8014

        15.2320

        18.8676

        Watermark

        IQI

        0.3919

        0.8803

        0.8456

        0.8076

        From the values obtained in Table 1 and Table 2, good PSNR (in dB), MAE, IQI and correlation values are obtained in LH band as compared to other bands. The PSNR (in dB), MAE, IQI and correlation values obtained for original and extracted watermark was least in LL band indicating that the watermark is extracted with losses and therefore not at all suitable for embedding the watermark. From the values obtained for all the bands, embedding and extraction in LH band gives good results. Table 3 and Table 4 shows results for DWT-SVD, Table 5 and Table 6 shows results for DWT-DCT-SVD and for this three colour images of foreman, Miss_am and an MRI image are used as cover image and VESIT Logo of size 48×92 is used as watermark which is shown in figure 1.

        1. (b)

      (c) (d)

      Figure 1 (a) VESIT Logo (Watermark) (b) Foreman

      (c) Miss_am (d) Test MRI image

      The PSNR, MAE, IQI and Correlation values obtained for the hybrid technique using DWT-SVD for original and watermarked image where embedding is done in LH band, is tabulated in Table 3 and for original and extracted watermark it is tabulated in Table 4.

      TABLE 3: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-SVD WHERE EMBEDDING IS DONE IN LH BAND (ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED IMAGE).

      Cover Image

      DWT-SVD

      Original and Watermarked Image

      PSNR

      Correlation

      MAE

      IQI

      Foreman

      50.77

      0.9999

      0.5032

      0.9148

      Miss_am

      51.68

      0.9998

      0.4100

      0.8939

      MRI Image

      51.55

      0.9999

      0.4321

      0.9591

      TABLE 4: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-SVD WHERE EMBEDDING IS DONE IN LH BAND (ORIGINAL AND EXTRACTED WATERMARK).

      Cover Image

      DWT-SVD

      Original and Extracted Watermark

      PSNR

      Correlation

      MAE

      IQI

      Foreman

      23.01

      0.9674

      12.8014

      0.8803

      Miss_am

      21.44

      0.9637

      15.5805

      0.8656

      MRI Image

      31.56

      0.9944

      4.9512

      0.9564

      The PSNR, MAE, IQI and Correlation values obtained for the hybrid technique using DWT-DCT-SVD for original and watermarked image where embedding is done in LH band, is tabulated in Table 5 and for original and extracted watermark it is tabulated in Table 6.

      TABLE 5: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-DCT-SVD WHERE EMBEDDING IS DONE IN LH BAND (ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED IMAGE).

      Cover Image

      DWT-DCT-SVD

      Original and Watermarked Image

      PSNR

      Correlation

      MAE

      IQI

      Foreman

      50.77

      0.9999

      0.5032

      0.9148

      Miss_am

      51.68

      0.9998

      0.4100

      0.8939

      MRI Image

      51.55

      0.9999

      0.4321

      0.9591

      Cover Image

      DWT-DCT-SVD

      Original and Extracted Watermark

      PSNR

      Correla- tion

      MAE

      IQI

      TABLE 6: PSNR (IN DB), MAE, IQI AND CORRELATION VALUES FOR EVALUATING HYBRID TECHNIQUE USING DWT-DCT-SVD WHERE EMBEDDING IS DONE IN LH BAND (ORIGINAL AND EXTRACTED WATERMARK).

      Foreman

      23.01

      0.9674

      12.8014

      0.8803

      Miss_am

      21.44

      0.9637

      15.5805

      0.8656

      MRI Image

      30.98

      0.9935

      5.1995

      0.9505

      From Table 3 to 6, the parameter values obtained for the three test cover images gives good PSNR and correlation values between original and watermarked image. The parameter values obtained for all test images as cover image and VESIT Logo as watermark gives good correlation values between original and extracted watermark image for the hybrid technique DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD. The PSNR values between original and extracted watermark in far better for DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD thus indicating that the watermark is extracted with fewer losses. Thus embedding and extraction in LH band gives good results.

      For Foreman as cover image and VESIT Logo as watermark, the information about robustness to different attacks for DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD, is obtained by correlation values between original and extracted watermark, obtained for different bands of DWT and are tabulated in Table 7 and Table 8.

      TABLE 7: CORRELATION VALUES FOR DWT-SVD FOR DIFFERENT BANDS

      (WITH ATTACK).

      Attacks

      Different bands

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      Gaussian

      0.66213

      0.76794

      0.76674

      0.72918

      Rotate

      0.81732

      0.83068

      0.75622

      0.69583

      Resize

      0.76528

      0.76951

      0.71126

      0.70338

      Motion Blur

      0.27026

      0.66813

      0.76053

      0.32326

      TABLE 8: CORRELATION VALUES FOR DWT-DCT-SVD FOR DIFFERENT BANDS (WITH ATTACK).

      Attacks

      Different bands

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      Gaussian

      0.66777

      0.76954

      0.75721

      0.72754

      Rotate

      0.81732

      0.83068

      0.75622

      0.69583

      Resize

      0.76528

      0.76951

      0.71126

      0.70338

      Motion Blur

      0.27026

      0.66813

      0.76053

      0.32326

      From all the values obtained in Table 7 and Table 8, good correlation values are obtained in LH band as compared to other bands. Correlation values obtained for original and extracted watermark was least in LL band for Gaussian and motion blur indicating that the technique will not be robust to these attacks if watermark embedding and extraction is done in LL band. From the values obtained for all the bands, embedding and extraction in LH band gives good results.

      Correlation values between original and extracted watermark, for different attacks are obtained for foreman as cover and

      VESIT Logo as watermark where embedding is done in LH band, is tabulated in Table 9.

      TABLE 9: CORRELATION VALUES FOR ALL HYBRID TECHNIQUES (WITH ATTACK).

      Techniques

      Attacks

      DWT- SVD

      DWT-DCT- SVD

      Gaussian attack [1e-3]

      0.76794

      0.76954

      Rotate attack [5 degree]

      0.83068

      0.83068

      Resize attack [0.9]

      0.76951

      0.76951

      Motion Blur [5 5]

      0.66813

      0.66813

      From Table 9, the correlation values between original and extracted watermark for Gaussian attack is better for DWT- DCT-SVD as compared to DWT-SVD which indicates that the DWT-DCT-SVD technique is more robust to Gaussian attack as compared to DWT-SVD or the basic techniques. Both the techniques are more robust to rotate and resize attack as compared to motion blur attack with acceptable correlation values.

      The algorithms were also tested on videos for their performance. A standard test video foreman is selected as cover video and VESIT Logo of size 626×626 is used as watermark. Watermark is embedded using the hybrid techniques in the reference frame which is selected based on spatial frequency of each block of a video frame. The PSNR and correlation values between original and watermarked frames for first 60 frames with an interval of 5 frames for DWT-SVD for different bands of DWT are tabulated in Table 10 and Table 11 respectively.

      TABLE 10: PSNR (IN DB) VALUES FOR ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED FRAME FOR DWT-SVD WITH DIFFERENT BANDS.

      Frame No

      PSNR

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      5

      50.53

      50.91

      50.90

      50.92

      10

      50.89

      51.08

      51.05

      51.05

      15

      51.26

      51.09

      51.16

      51.14

      20

      51.12

      51.09

      51.10

      51.09

      25

      51.25

      51.16

      51.18

      51.15

      30

      51.35

      51.11

      51.14

      51.20

      35

      51.20

      51.10

      51.11

      51.11

      40

      51.28

      51.11

      51.11

      51.12

      45

      51.30

      51.10

      51.10

      51.15

      50

      51.29

      51.10

      51.15

      51.14

      55

      51.30

      51.13

      51.12

      51.14

      60

      51.33

      51.09

      51.10

      51.12

      Average

      51.18

      51.09

      51.10

      51.11

      TABLE 11: CORRELATION VALUES FOR ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED FRAME FOR DWT-SVD WITH DIFFERENT BANDS.

      Frame

      No

      Correlation

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      5

      0.9525

      0.9876

      0.9759

      0.9844

      10

      0.9550

      0.9878

      0.9845

      0.9752

      15

      0.9748

      0.9934

      0.9884

      0.9827

      20

      0.9489

      0.9964

      0.9877

      0.9791

      25

      0.9381

      0.9851

      0.9804

      0.9824

      30

      0.9562

      0.9848

      0.9867

      0.9786

      35

      0.9735

      0.9911

      0.9821

      0.9762

      40

      0.9600

      0.9863

      0.9850

      0.9798

      45

      0.9583

      0.9899

      0.9863

      0.9784

      50

      0.9647

      0.9904

      0.9872

      0.9812

      55

      0.9577

      0.9876

      0.9829

      0.9798

      60

      0.9677

      0.9893

      0.9845

      0.9888

      The PSNR and correlation values between original and watermarked frames for first 60 frames with an interval of 5 frames for DWT-DCT-SVD for different bands of DWT are tabulated in Table 12 and Table 13 respectively.

      TABLE 12: PSNR (IN DB) VALUES FOR ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED FRAME FOR DWT-DCT-SVD WITH DIFFERENT BANDS.

      td>

      51.09

      Frame

      No

      PSNR

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      5

      50.53

      50.91

      50.90

      50.92

      10

      50.89

      51.08

      51.05

      51.05

      15

      51.26

      51.09

      51.16

      51.14

      20

      51.12

      51.09

      51.10

      51.09

      25

      51.25

      51.16

      51.18

      51.15

      30

      51.35

      51.11

      51.14

      51.20

      35

      51.20

      51.10

      51.11

      51.11

      40

      51.28

      51.11

      51.11

      51.12

      45

      51.30

      51.10

      51.10

      51.15

      50

      51.29

      51.10

      51.15

      51.14

      55

      51.30

      51.13

      51.12

      51.14

      60

      51.33

      51.09

      51.10

      51.12

      Average

      51.18

      51.10

      51.11

      TABLE 13: CORRELATION VALUES FOR ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED FRAME FOR DWT-DCT-SVD WITH DIFFERENT BANDS.

      Frame

      No

      Correlation

      LL

      LH

      HL

      HH

      5

      0.9525

      0.9876

      0.9759

      0.9844

      10

      0.9550

      0.9878

      0.9845

      0.9752

      15

      0.9748

      0.9934

      0.9884

      0.9827

      20

      0.9489

      0.9964

      0.9877

      0.9791

      25

      0.9381

      0.9851

      0.9804

      0.9824

      30

      0.9562

      0.9848

      0.9867

      0.9786

      35

      0.9735

      0.9911

      0.9821

      0.9762

      40

      0.9600

      0.9863

      0.9850

      0.9798

      45

      0.9583

      0.9899

      0.9863

      0.9784

      50

      0.9647

      0.9904

      0.9872

      0.9812

      55

      0.9577

      0.9876

      0.9829

      0.9798

      60

      0.9677

      0.9893

      0.9845

      0.9888

      From Table 10 to 13, the PSNR values for DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD for all bands are above acceptable level. But by looking at the correlation values for the two techniques for different bands, the values are obtained higher with LH band thus indicating that the embedding and extraction is better with LH band. The PSNR values for original and watermarked frames for first 60 frames with an interval of 5 frames where embedding is done in LH band for both the hybrid technique is tabulated in Table 14. The correlation values of original and extracted watermark for all frames which are watermarked are tabulated in Table 15.

      TABLE 14: PSNR VALUES (IN DB) FOR ORIGINAL AND WATERMARKED FRAME

      Frame No

      DWT-DCT-SVD

      DWT-SVD

      5

      50.91

      50.91

      10

      51.08

      51.08

      15

      51.09

      51.09

      20

      51.09

      51.09

      25

      51.16

      51.16

      30

      51.11

      51.11

      35

      51.10

      51.10

      40

      51.11

      51.11

      45

      51.10

      51.10

      50

      51.10

      51.10

      55

      51.13

      51.13

      60

      51.09

      51.09

      Average

      51.09

      51.09

      From Table 14, the PSNR for all the two techniques are well above acceptable level for all frames, thus indicating that all

      the techniques have good imperceptibility property. The average PSNR for the entire video using DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD was found out to be 51.09 dB which are well above acceptance level.

      TABLE 15: CORRELATION VALUES FOR ORIGINAL AND EXTRACTED WATERMARK WITHOUT ATTACK

      Frame No

      DWT-DCT-SVD

      DWT-SVD

      5

      0.9876

      0.9876

      10

      0.9878

      0.9878

      15

      0.9934

      0.9934

      20

      0.9964

      0.9964

      25

      0.9851

      0.9851

      30

      0.9848

      0.9848

      35

      0.9911

      0.9911

      40

      0.9863

      0.9863

      45

      0.9899

      0.9899

      50

      0.9904

      0.9904

      55

      0.9876

      0.9876

      60

      0.9893

      0.9893

      The correlation values for the hybrid techniques, without any attack are tabulated in Table 15 for 60 frames of the video with an interval of five frames.

      From Table 15, it can be observed that DWT-SVD and DWT-DCT-SVD techniques have good correlation values. It can be observed that embedding watermark in frame no. 20 gives better correlation values and therefore more robustness as compared to other frames.

    4. CONCLUSION

The MAE values obtained are lower, PSNR obtained is higher, Correlation and IQI values are found to be better for the hybrid technique for image watermarking in LH band. The hybrid technique using DWT-DCT-SVD give good correlation values for Gaussian attack as compared to DWT- SVD. Embedding was done in different bands i.e. LL, LH, HL and HH. The results obtained for video with LH band provided good correlation and PSNR values as compared to other bands.

REFERENCES

  1. T. Jayamalar, V Radha , Survey on digital video watermarking techniques and attacks on watermarks, International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology :Vol. 2, No. 12, pp. 6963- 6967, 2010.

  2. Chiou-Ting Hsu and Ja-Ling Wu, DCT-based watermarking for video, IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, Vol. 44, No. 1, 1998.

  3. Langelaar and Gerrit Cornelis, Real-time Watermarking Techniques for Compressed Video Data, Thesis Delft University of Technology, International Standard Book Number (ISBN) 90- 9013190-6, 2000.

  4. Satyanarayana Murty. P, P. Rajesh Kumar, A Robust Digital Image Watermarking Scheme Using Hybrid DWT-DCT-SVD Technique, IJCSNS International Journal of Computer Science and Network Security, VOL.10 No.10, October 2010.

  5. Darshana. Mistry, Comparison of Digital Watermarking methods, (IJCSE) International Journal on Computer Science and Engineering: Vol. 02, No. 09, pp.2905-2909, 2010.

  6. Ashish M. Kothari, Ved.Vyas. Dwivedi, Performance Analysisof Digital Video watermarking using Discrete Cosine Transform, International Journal of electrical and Computer engineering systems, Volume 2, Number 1, 2011.

  7. Nisreen I. Yassin, Nancy M. Salem, and Mohamed I. El Adawy, Block Based Video Watermarking Scheme Using Wavelet Transform and Principle Component Analysis IJCSI International Journal of Computer Science Issues, Vol. 9, Issue 1, No 3,January 2012.

  8. Satyanarayana Murty. P, K Venkatesh & Rajesh Kumar. P, A Semi-Blind Reference Video Watermarking Scheme Using Hybrid Transforms for Copyright Protection, IJCA International Journal of Computer Applications, VOL.51, No.9, August 2012.

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