Mathematical Project in Computing for Graduation
Budget: $750 – $1,500 USD
Enclosed is a project that converts files across various formats into a two-dimensional code, resembling a "rosette-styled QR code," leveraging the RGB color scheme. This enables the transformation of sizable files into more compact versions— for instance, shrinking a 2.1GB file down to a mere 100kb. Accompanying this is a document elucidating the workings of the project. It's noteworthy that media files, especially those like photos or videos rich in color variance, tend to benefit most from this size reduction.
The underlying algorithm employs binary "0 and 1" combinations extensively and boasts a catalog of unique combinations aimed at file size optimization. This process draws inspiration from the trio of primary RGB colors to generate all conceivable combinations, resulting in a notable size reduction. The outcome is a distinctive QR code, taking on a rosette form, where the binary codes from the converted files are visually encapsulated.
At present, each file undergoes a transformation into this two-dimensional code, manifesting as an image— in essence, a QR code with a rosette twist. When this rosette is scanned using a smartphone, the file is swiftly accessible on the device, rendering either an image or video in its compressed format without compromising on visual quality.
Included is a comprehensive description of the ongoing project, complemented with illustrative images and demonstrative videos.
I'm eager to grasp the foundational logic behind this, with an aim to emulate or possibly enhance it for my culminating college endeavor
The underlying algorithm employs binary "0 and 1" combinations extensively and boasts a catalog of unique combinations aimed at file size optimization. This process draws inspiration from the trio of primary RGB colors to generate all conceivable combinations, resulting in a notable size reduction. The outcome is a distinctive QR code, taking on a rosette form, where the binary codes from the converted files are visually encapsulated.
At present, each file undergoes a transformation into this two-dimensional code, manifesting as an image— in essence, a QR code with a rosette twist. When this rosette is scanned using a smartphone, the file is swiftly accessible on the device, rendering either an image or video in its compressed format without compromising on visual quality.
Included is a comprehensive description of the ongoing project, complemented with illustrative images and demonstrative videos.
I'm eager to grasp the foundational logic behind this, with an aim to emulate or possibly enhance it for my culminating college endeavor