SIEDD: Shared-Implicit Encoder with Discrete Decoders
Vikram Rangarajan, Shishira Maiya, Max Ehrlich, Abhinav Shrivastava

TL;DR
SIEDD is a novel neural video compression method that accelerates encoding by combining a shared encoder with discrete decoders, achieving 20-30X speed-up while maintaining quality and control.
Contribution
SIEDD introduces a fast, scalable architecture that significantly speeds up INR-based video encoding without sacrificing quality or control, enabling practical neural video compression.
Findings
20-30X faster encoding on HD and 4K videos
Maintains competitive reconstruction quality and compression ratios
Enables continuous resolution decoding and avoids costly transcoding
Abstract
Implicit Neural Representations (INRs) offer exceptional fidelity for video compression by learning per-video optimized functions, but their adoption is crippled by impractically slow encoding times. Existing attempts to accelerate INR encoding often sacrifice reconstruction quality or crucial coordinate-level control essential for adaptive streaming and transcoding. We introduce SIEDD (Shared-Implicit Encoder with Discrete Decoders), a novel architecture that fundamentally accelerates INR encoding without these compromises. SIEDD first rapidly trains a shared, coordinate-based encoder on sparse anchor frames to efficiently capture global, low-frequency video features. This encoder is then frozen, enabling massively parallel training of lightweight, discrete decoders for individual frame groups, further expedited by aggressive coordinate-space sampling. This synergistic design delivers…
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