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February 8, 2026Electronics0 citationsOpen Access

Fast Algorithms for Short-Length Type VI Discrete Cosine Transform

VKValentyna KitselaMPMarina PolyakovaACAleksandr Cariow

Key Points

  • To develop efficient algorithms for computing DCT-VI for short input sequences, aiming to reduce computational costs.
  • Proposed new fast algorithms specifically for DCT-VI with input lengths of three to eight samples.
  • Exploited structural properties of DCT-VI matrices to minimize arithmetic operations.
  • Introduced optimized pseudocode implementations for software realization.
  • Utilized data-flow graphs for clearer visualization of computational processes.
  • Achieved a reduction in multiplications by up to 66%.
  • Observed a decrease in additions by approximately 9%.
  • Demonstrated improved execution speed for short input lengths in practical applications.

Abstract

In this paper, new fast algorithms for computing the discrete cosine transform type VI (DCT-VI) are proposed, with a special emphasis on short input sequences of three to eight samples. Fast algorithms for small discrete trigonometric transformations are directly used for efficient processing of small data sets and also serve as fundamental building blocks for constructing algorithms for larger trigonometric transforms. By exploiting the intrinsic structural properties of the DCT-VI matrices of different sizes, the proposed methods significantly reduce arithmetic complexity compared to the conventional matrix–vector multiplication approach. The paper presents a detailed mathematical formulation of the algorithms, supported by data-flow graphs that illustrate the computational structure and facilitate the precise estimation of arithmetic operations. Optimized pseudocode implementations incorporating variable reuse are also introduced to facilitate practical realization in software environments. Performance analysis demonstrates a substantial reduction in the number of multiplications (up to 66%) and a slight decrease in additions (approximately 9%) for input sizes ranging from three to eight, thereby improving the execution speed of the considering transform. The proposed algorithms are well-suited for applications in video coding, data compression, and digital signal processing, where computational efficiency is critical.

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Cite This Study

Kitsela et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698828410fc35cd7a8847a00https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics15030699
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