MICROCHIP H.264 PolarFire I-Frame Encoder IP User Guide
- June 12, 2024
- MICROCHIP
Table of Contents
MICROCHIP H.264 PolarFire I-Frame Encoder IP
Product Information
The product is a H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP. It is a hardware implementation that encodes data into H.264 format. The IP block diagram shows the various inputs and outputs of the encoder.
Key Features:
- Supports H.264 encoding
- Provides inputs for luma and chroma pixel data
- Supports various control signals for frame start, frame end, and data validity
- Allows setting of quality factor for quantization
- Outputs H.264 encoded data
Supported Families: This information is not provided in the user manual.
Product Usage Instructions
Hardware Implementation
To implement the H.264 I-Frame Encoder, follow these steps:
- Connect the following inputs to the appropriate sources:
- RESET_N: Connect to an active-low asynchronous reset signal.
- SYS_CLK: Connect to the input clock with which incoming pixels are sampled.
- DATA_Y_I: Connect to the 8-bit luma pixel input in 422 format.
- DATA_C_I: Connect to the 8-bit chroma pixel input in 422 format.
- DATA_VALID_I: Connect to the input pixel data valid signal.
- FRAME_END_I: Connect to the end of frame indication signal.
- FRAME_START_I: Connect to the start of frame indication signal.
- HRES_I: Connect to the horizontal resolution of the input image. It must be a multiple of 16.
- VRES_I: Connect to the vertical resolution of the input image. It must be a multiple of 16.
- QP_I: Connect to the quality factor for H.264 quantization. The value ranges from 0 to 51.
- The H.264 encoded data output, DATA_O, should be connected to the desired destination.
- Ensure that the appropriate power supply and grounding is provided for the hardware implementation.
Input and Output Ports
Signal Name | Direction | Width | Port Valid Under | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
RESET_N | Input | 1 | — | Active-low Asynchronous reset signal to the design. |
SYS_CLK | Input | 1 | — | Input clock with which incoming pixels are sampled. |
DATA_Y_I | Input | 8 | — | 8-bit Luma pixel input in 422 format. |
DATA_C_I | Input | 8 | — | 8-bit Chroma pixel input in 422 format. |
DATA_VALID_I | Input | 1 | — | Input Pixel data valid signal. |
FRAME_END_I | Input | 1 | — | End of Frame indication. |
FRAME_START_I | Input | 1 | — | Start of Frame indication. The rising edge of this |
signal is
considered as frame start.
HRES_I| Input| 16| —| Horizontal resolution of input image. It must be
multiple of
16.
VRES_I| Input| 16| —| Vertical resolution of input image. It must be multiple
of
16.
QP_I| Input| 6| —| Quality factor for H.264 quantization. The value ranges
from 0
to 51 where 0 represents highest quality and lowest compression and
51 represents highest compression.
DATA_O| Output| 8| —| H.264 encoded data output that contains NAL unit, slice
header,
SPS, PPS, and the encoded data of macro blocks.
DATA_VALID_O| Output| 1| —| Data validity signal for the output.
Introduction
H.264 is a popular video compression standard for compression of digital
video. It is also known as MPEG-4 Part10 or Advanced Video Coding (MPEG-4
AVC). H.264 uses block wise approach for compressing the video where the block
size is defined as 16×16 and such block is called a macro block. The
compression standard supports various profiles that define the compression
ratio and complexity of implementation. The video frames to be compressed are
treated as I-Frame, P-Frame and B-Frame. An I-Frame is an intra-coded frame
where compression is done by using the information contained within the frame.
No other frames are required to decode an I-Frame. A P-Frame is compressed by
using the changes with respect to an earlier frame that can be an I-Frame or a
P-Frame. The compression of B-Frame is done by using the motion changes with
respect to both an earlier frame and an upcoming frame.
The I-Frame compression process has four stages—Intra prediction, Integer
transformation, Quantization and Entropy encoding. H.264 supports two types of
encoding—Context Adaptive Variable Length Coding (CAVLC) and Context Adaptive
Binary Arithmetic Coding (CABAC). The current version of the IP implements
Baseline profile and uses CAVLC for entropy encoding. Also, the IP supports
encoding of only I-Frames.
Key Features
- Implements compression on YCbCr 420 video format
- Expects the input in YCbCr 422 video format
- Supports 8-bit for each component (Y, Cb, and Cr)
- ITU-T H.264 Annex B compliant NAL byte stream output
- Standalone operation, CPU, or processor assistance not required
- User configurable quality factor QP during run time
- Computation at the rate of 1 pixel per clock
- Supports compression up to resolution of 1080p 60 fps
Supported Families
- PolarFire® SoC FPGA
- PolarFire® FPGA
Hardware Implementation
The following figure shows the H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP block diagram.
Figure 1-1. H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP Block Diagram
Inputs and Outputs
The following table lists the input and output ports of H.264 Frame Encoder
IP.
Table 1-1. Input and Output Ports of H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP
Signal Name| Direction| Width| Port Valid Under|
Description
---|---|---|---|---
RESET_N| Input| 1| —| Active-low Asynchronous reset signal to the design.
SYS_CLK| Input| 1| —| Input clock with which incoming pixels are sampled.
DATA_Y_I| Input| 8| —| 8-bit Luma pixel input in 422 format.
DATA_C_I| Input| 8| —| 8-bit Chroma pixel input in 422 format.
DATA_VALID_I| Input| 1| —| Input Pixel data valid signal.
FRAME_END_I| Input| 1| —| End of Frame indication.
FRAME_START_I| Input| 1| —| Start of Frame indication. The rising edge of this
signal is considered as frame start.
HRES_I| Input| 16| —| Horizontal resolution of input image. It must be
multiple of 16.
VRES_I| Input| 16| —| Vertical resolution of input image. It must be multiple
of 16.
QP_I| Input| 6| —| Quality factor for H.264 quantization. The value ranges
from 0 to 51 where 0 represents highest quality and lowest compression and 51
represents highest compression.
DATA_O| Output| 8| —| H.264 encoded data output that contains NAL unit, slice
header, SPS, PPS, and the encoded data of macro blocks.
DATA_VALID_O| Output| 1| —| Signal denoting encoded data is valid.
Configuration Parameters
The H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP does not use configuration parameters.
Hardware Implementation of H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP
The following figure shows the H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP block diagram.
Figure 1-2. H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP Block Diagram
Design Description for H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP
This section describes the different internal modules of the H.264 I-Frame
Generator IP. Data input to the IP must be in the form of a raster scan image
in YCbCr 422 format. The IP uses 422 format as input and implements
compression in 420 format.
16×16 Matrix Framer
This module frames the 16×16 macro blocks for Y component as per H.264
specification. Line buffers are used to store 16 horizontal lines of input
image and a 16×16 matrix is framed using shift registers.
8×8 Matrix Framer
This module frames the 8×8 macro blocks for C component as per H.264
specification for 420 format. Line buffers are used to store 8 horizontal
lines of input image and an 8×16 matrix is framed using shift registers. From
the 8×16 matrix, the Cb and Cr components are separated to frame each 8×8
matrix.
4×4 Matrix Framer
The integer transform, quantization, and CAVLC encoding operate on a 4×4 sub-
block within a macro block. The 4×4 matrix framer generates a 4×4 sub-block
from 16×16 or 8×8 macro block. This matrix generator spans through all the
sub-blocks of a macro block before going to the next macro block.
Intra Prediction
H.264 uses various intra-prediction modes to reduce the information in a 4×4
block. The intra-prediction block in the IP uses only DC prediction on 4×4
matrix size. The DC component is computed from the adjacent top and left 4×4
blocks.
Integer Transform
H.264 uses integer discrete cosine transform where the coefficients are
distributed across the integer transform matrix and the quantization matrix
such that there are no multiplications or divisions in the integer transform.
The integer transform stage implements the transformation using shift and add
operations.
Quantization
The quantization multiplies each output of integer transform with a
predetermined quantization value defined by the QP user input value. The range
of QP value is from 0 to 51. Any value more than 51 is clamped to 51. A lower
QP value denotes lower compression and higher quality and vice versa.
CAVLC
H.264 uses two types of entropy encoding—Context Adaptive Variable Length
Coding (CAVLC) and Context Adaptive Binary Arithmetic Coding (CABAC). The IP
uses CAVLC for encoding the quantized output.
Header Generator
The header generator block generates the block headers, slice headers,
Sequence Parameter Set (SPS), Picture Parameter Set (PPS), and Network
Abstraction Layer (NAL) unit depending on the instance of the video frame.
H.264 Stream Generator
The H.264 stream generator block combines the CAVLC output along with the
headers to create the encoded output as per the H.264 standard format.
Testbench
Testbench is provided to check the functionality of H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP.
Simulation
The simulation uses a 224×224 image in YCbCr422 format represented by two
files, each for Y and C as input and generates a H.264 file format that
contains two frames. The following steps describe how to simulate the core
using the testbench.
-
Go to Libero® SoC Catalog > View > Windows > Catalog, and then expand Solutions-Video. Double-click H264_Iframe_Encoder, and then click OK.
Figure 2-1. H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP Core in Libero SoC Catalog -
Go to the Files tab and select simulation > Import Files.
Figure 2-2. Import Files -
Import the H264_sim_data_in_y.txt, H264_sim_data_in_c.txt, and H264_refOut.txt files from the following path: ..\
\component\Microsemi\SolutionCore\ H264_Iframe_Encoder\ 1.0.0\Stimulus. -
To import a different file, browse the folder that contains the required file, and click Open. The imported file is listed under simulation, see the following figure.
Figure 2-3. Imported Files -
Go to the Stimulus Hierarchy tab and select H264_frame_Encoder_tb (H264_frame_Encoder_tb. v) > Simulate Pre-Synth Design > Open Interactively. The IP is simulated for two frames. Figure 2-4. Simulating Pre-Synthesis DesignModelSim opens with the testbench file as shown in the following figure.
Figure 2-5. ModelSim Simulation Window
Note: If the simulation is interrupted due to the runtime limit specified in the DO file, use the run -all command to complete the simulation.
License
H. 264 I-Frame Encoder IP is provided in encrypted form only under license.
Installation Instructions
The core must be installed into Libero SoC software. It is done automatically
through the Catalog update function in Libero SoC software, or the CPZ file
can be manually added using the Add Core catalog feature. When the CPZ file is
installed in Libero, the core can be configured, generated, and instantiated
within SmartDesign for inclusion in the Libero project.
For more instructions on core installation, licensing, and general use, see
Libero SoC Online Help.
Resource Utilization
The following table lists the resource utilization of a sample H.264 I-Frame
Encoder IP design made for PolarFire FPGA (MPF300TS-1FCG1152I package) and
generates compressed data by using 4:2:2 sampling of input data.
Table 5-1. Resource Utilization of the H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP
Element | Usage |
---|---|
4LUTs | 15160 |
DFFs | 15757 |
LSRAM | 67 |
µSRAM | 23 |
Math Blocks | 18 |
Interface 4-input LUTs | 3336 |
Interface DFFs | 3336 |
Revision History
The revision history table describes the changes that were implemented in the
document. The changes are listed by revision, starting with the most current
publication.
Revision | Date | Description |
---|---|---|
B | 06/2022 | Changed the title from “PolarFire FPGA H.264 Encoder IP User |
Guide” to “PolarFire FPGA H.264 I-Frame Encoder IP User Guide”.
A| 01/2022| The first publication of the document.
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