-
-This work considers digital images as covers and it is based on
-spatial least significant-bit (LSB) replacement.
-In this data hiding scheme a subset of all the LSB of the cover image is modified
-with a secret bit stream depending on a key, the cover, and the message to embed.
-This well studied steganographic approach never decreases (resp. increases)
-pixel with even value (resp. odd value) and may break structural symmetry.
-These structural modification can be detected by statistical approaches
-and thus by steganalysis methods~\cite{DBLP:journals/tsp/DumitrescuWW03,DBLP:conf/mmsec/FridrichGD01,Dumitrescu:2005:LSB:1073170.1073176}.
-
-This drawback is avoided in LSB matching (LSBM) where
-the $+1$ or $-1$ is randomly added to the cover pixel LSB value
-only if this one does not match the secret bit.
-Since probabilities of increasing or decreasing pixel value are the same, statistical approaches
-cannot be applied there to discover stego-images in LSBM.
-The most accurate detectors for this matching are universal steganalysers such as~\cite{LHS08,DBLP:conf/ih/2005,FK12}
-which classify images thanks to extracted features from neighboring elements of noise residual.
-
-
-LSB matching revisited (LSBMR)~\cite{Mielikainen06} have been recently introduced.
-For a given pair of pixels, in which the LSB
-of the first pixel carries one bit of secret message, and the relationship
-(odd–even combination) of the two pixel values carries
-another bit of secret message.
-
-
-
-In such a way, the modification
+This research work takes place in the field of information hiding, considerably developed these last two decades. The proposed method for
+steganography considers digital images as covers.
+It belongs to the well-known large category
+of spatial least significant bits (LSBs) replacement schemes.
+Let us recall that, in this LSB replacement category, a subset of all the LSBs of the cover image is modified
+with a secret bit stream depending on: a secret key, the cover, and the message to embed.
+In this well-studied steganographic approach,
+if we consider that a LSB is the last bit of each pixel value,
+pixels with an even value (resp. an odd value)
+are never decreased (resp. increased),
+thus such schemes may break the
+structural symmetry of the host images.
+And these structural alterations can be detected by
+well-designed statistical investigations, leading to well-known
+steganalysis methods~\cite{DBLP:journals/tsp/DumitrescuWW03,DBLP:conf/mmsec/FridrichGD01,Dumitrescu:2005:LSB:1073170.1073176}.
+
+Let us recall too that this drawback
+can be fixed by considering the LSB matching (LSBM) subcategory, in which
+the $+1$ or $-1$ is randomly added to the cover pixel's LSB value
+only if this one does not correspond to the secret bit.
+%TODO : modifier ceci
+By considering well-encrypted hidden messages, the probabilities of increasing or decreasing the value of pixels are equal. Then usual statistical approaches
+cannot be applied here to discover stego-contents in LSBM.
+The most accurate detectors for this matching are universal steganalysers such as~\cite{LHS08,DBLP:conf/ih/Ker05,FK12},
+which classify images according to extracted features from neighboring elements of residual noise.
+
+
+Finally, LSB matching revisited (LSBMR) has recently been introduced in~\cite{Mielikainen06}.
+It works as follows: for a given pair of pixels, the LSB
+of the first pixel carries a first bit of the secret message, while the parity relationship
+(odd/even combination) of the two pixel values carries
+a second bit of the message.
+By doing so, the modification