1 / 33

Ternary Embedding Technique

Ternary Embedding Technique. CHEN CHEN XIAOYU HUANG. Introduction of Steganography. A group of data hiding technique ,which hides data in undetectable way. Features extracted from modified images and original images have to be statistically undistinguishable

noam
Download Presentation

Ternary Embedding Technique

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Ternary Embedding Technique CHEN CHEN XIAOYU HUANG

  2. Introduction of Steganography • A group of data hiding technique ,which hides data in undetectable way. • Features extracted from modified images and original images have to be statistically undistinguishable • Images, audio, video, text…..digital compressed images(JPEG)

  3. Ternary Embedding Technique Popular steganographic: ME,MME(Binary computation) Improving existing steganogrphic data hiding methods by replacing the binary computation to ternary----ternary coefficients Higher information density Larger number of possible solutions Better solution with minimum distortion impact

  4. Background information of JPEG

  5. JPEG was designed specifically to discard information that the human eye cannot easily see.

  6. Partition image into 8x8 blocks, left-to-right, top-to-bottom • Compute Discrete Cosine Transform(DCT) of each block • Quantize coefficients according to psychovisual quantization tables • Order DCT coefficients in zigzag order • Perform runlength coding of bitstream of all coefficients of a block • Perform Huffman coding for symbols formed by bit patterns of a block

  7. Discrete Cosine Transform(DCT) The first step reduces the dynamic range requirements in the DCT processing stage that followsV(i,j) is the dot of original image;F(0,0) is the Direct Current, other F(u,v) is Alternating Current

  8. Quantisation • Quantisation is a process to transfer DCT coefficients to a smaller range. The purpose of quantisation is to reduce the non-zero coefficients’ amplitute and increase the number of zero coefficients(high frequency). • Quantisation is the main reason causes a picture’s quality drops.

  9. Sq(u,v) is the result after quantisation • F(u,v)is the DCT coefficients • Q(u,v)is the quantisation table • Roundis the function to round up or down

  10. Example Consider a 8x8 block using formula F(i,j)=V(i,j)-128, we get a block

  11. Example • Using DCT, we get a result of • -415 is the Direct Current • Consider a quantisation table

  12. Example • Using formula We get a result

  13. Information Hiding in JPEG Coefficients • Information hiding into JPEG image adds more distortion beside the JPEG compression rounding errors: • Example: C’1=4.23, C’’1=4, r1=0.23

  14. Information Hiding in JPEG Coefficients • A message M is to be embedded into C’, and the message embedded set is S. • We denote LSB(ci’’ ) as xi. If xi= mi, then si= ci. If xi≠ mi, then, • To minimize the absolute value of ri

  15. Information Hiding in JPEG Coefficients • The distortion, di, is given by • Finally, the additional distortion eicaused by changing any single bit ci is given by • A goal in information hiding is to design embedding functions to minimizing the distortion

  16. Modified Matrix Coding • The notation (t, n, k),where n = 2k − 1. denotes embedding kmessage bits into an nbit sized block by changing t bits of it. • Divides cover data C, into blocks of length n and message data M, into blocks of length k. • Matrix Coding: t=1 • Modified Matrix Coding: t>=1 • t≥1 is more efficient than t=1.

  17. Matrix Coding-Example 1 • two bits x1, x2 • three modifiable bit places a1, a2, a3 • hanging one place at most. • In all four cases we do not change more than one bit

  18. Matrix Coding • Parity check matrix (H): dependency between message bits and code word bits • Ex: k=3, n=2^k-1 = 7, H: 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 • X = H•CT p=binvec2dec(X⊕M) • Change pto embed message bits Cp = ¬Cp (1->0 and 0->1)

  19. Example: • A cover block C = (1 0 0 1 0 0 0) • The message to be transmitted M=(1 1 0) Parity check matrix H= 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 We have X = H•CT = 1 0 1 • andp=binvec2dec(X⊕M) = 3 • Then we change the 3rd bit in the cover C, resulting in S = (1 0 1 1 0 0 0)

  20. In receiving, we have S, H, we can retrieve m, i.e.,

  21. Modified Matrix Coding • For t = 2, we find pairs of numbers (β, γ) such that β ⊕ γ = p, there are (n−1)/2 such pairs which can be enumerated easily • For each of the pairs (βi, γi), the embedding error is given by one of four cases: • Find the pair (βi, γi) with the minimum ei

  22. Modified Matrix Coding • Embedding error analysis • Embedding error Per changed coefficient

  23. Modified Matrix Coding Modified matrix encoding (MME) always has several solutions and may choose the best one which causes the lowest distortion The number of possible solutions for MME NMME is computed as follows:

  24. Ternary Data Hiding Technique • Improvement of MME. • converted to the ternary coefficients (i.e., 0,1,2)as follows: • Data hiding method uses vector v = (v1, v2, …, vn) (where n = 3m-1), Morg = H•vT; • for m = 2, the parity check matrix H: 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2

  25. Ternary Data Hiding Technique • modifying one coefficient (2 solutions): • C’(j+) = C(j+) + 1, index j+: • C’(j-) = C(j-) – 1, index j-: • modifying two coefficients (more solutions): • Required Morg, j+, j- • All two flip solutions: 4 groups • coefficients with indexes p1 and p2 modified according (+1,-1), (-1,+1), (+1,+1), (-1,-1)

  26. Table 2. Two flip solutions

  27. Possible solutions • The number of all possible solutions for the proposed method NTE can be computed as follows: • More possible solutions than MME.

  28. Distortion • Distortion can be computed as follows:

  29. Encoder • For bitmap image I and binary message M: • Divide image into 8 by 8 blocks. Compute rounded DCT coefficients • Convert binary message M into ternary Mt. Find maximum m of • N is the number on non zero rounded DCT coefficients • Divide stream of computed ternary coefficients into blocks of n = 3m-1 coefficients. • Hide data to each block, rebuild a stego image.

  30. Decoder: • For stego image Istegoprocess following: • Get the stream of modified DCT coefficients • Define stream of ternary coefficients. Divide stream of ternary coefficients to blocks of n = 3m-1 coefficients. • Recover the hidden message from each block using M = H•VT • Convert ternary hidden message to binary.

  31. Experimental results • Tested by powerful steganalysis algorithm by T. Pevny and J. Fridrich [12]. • Simply, Ternary embedding is better.

  32. References • Some Notes on Steganography, Ron Crandall, Friday, December 18, 1998 • F5—A Steganographic Algorithm, High Capacity Despite Better Steganalysis, Andreas Westfeld • Ternary Data Hiding Technique for JPEG steganography. Vasily Sachnev, Hyoung Joong Kim • Modified Matrix Encoding Technique for Minimal Distortion Steganography, Younhee Kim, Zoran Duric, and Dana Richards • Wikipedia

  33. THANKS!

More Related