While Learned Video Coding (LVC) models have demonstrated superior compression performance over conventional codecs, their high peak memory usage limits application to high- resolution videos. This paper presents a novel patch-based decoding method th...
While Learned Video Coding (LVC) models have demonstrated superior compression performance over conventional codecs, their high peak memory usage limits application to high- resolution videos. This paper presents a novel patch-based decoding method that addresses this limitation without compromising coding efficiency and visual quality. We introduce two key contributions; 1) asymmetric optimal patch-overlap based on a quantitative analysis of CNN’s receptive fields and its relation to blocking artifacts and 2) maximum optical flow magnitude- based temporal information overlapping. We validate our approach on three distinct LVC models—MobileCodec, Scale-Space Flow, and DCVC-DC—representing different complexity levels and operational characteristics. Experimental results demonstrate significant peak memory reduction without BD-rate performance degradation and blocking artifacts near patch boundaries, establishing a practical pathway for high-resolution learned video compression. Also, our method enables the first successful application of DCVC-DC to 4K video sequences on desktop GPU while maintaining compression performance.