Cross-Field Joint Image Restoration via Scale Map
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Citations
Adaptive Quantile Sparse Image (AQuaSI) Prior for Inverse Imaging Problems
Interpretable Multi-Modal Image Registration Network Based on Disentangled Convolutional Sparse Coding
Exploiting Non-Local Priors via Self-Convolution for Highly-Efficient Image Restoration
Scale-Aware Multispectral Fusion of RGB and NIR Images Based on Alternating Guidance
Sensitivity Improvement of Extremely Low Light Scenes with RGB-NIR Multispectral Filter Array Sensor.
References
Scale-space and edge detection using anisotropic diffusion
Bilateral filtering for gray and color images
Image Denoising by Sparse 3-D Transform-Domain Collaborative Filtering
Single Image Haze Removal Using Dark Channel Prior
Guided image filtering
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (13)
Q2. Why did Krishnan and Zhang develop a method to enhance color images?
because of the popularity of other imaging devices, more computational photography and computer vision solutions based on images captured under different configurations were developed.
Q3. What is the simplest way to solve the non-convex function E(s,?
To solve the non-convex function E(s, I) defined in Eq. (14), the authors employ the iterative reweighted least squares (IRLS), which make it possible to convert the original problem to a few corresponding linear systems without losing generality.
Q4. What is the effect of the iterative method?
The authors contrarily propose an iterative method, which finds constraints to shape the s map according to its characteristics and yields the effect to remove intensive noise from input I0.
Q5. What is the result of the restoration of the d image?
The restoration result shown in (d) is with much less highlight and shadow, which is impossible to achieve by gradient transfer or joint filtering.
Q6. What is the s map of the image?
Their estimated s map shown in (c) contains large values along object boundaries, and has close-to-zero values for highlight and shadow.
Q7. What is the method for restoring a color image?
Since the two input images are color ones under visible light, the authors use each channel from the flash image to guide image restoration in the corresponding channel of the nonflash noisy image.
Q8. What is the key to the structure of G?
The authors introduce an auxiliary map s with the same size as G, which is key to their method, to adapt structure of G to that of I∗ – the ground truth noise-free image.
Q9. What is the limitation of their current method?
The limitation of their current method is on the situation that the guidance does not exist, corresponding to zero∇G and non-zero ∇I∗ pixels.
Q10. What is the main advantage of using flash to restore a color image?
This enables a configuration to take an NIR image with less noisy details by dark flash [11] to guide corresponding noisy color image restoration.
Q11. What is the function used to remove outliers?
Further to avoid the extreme situation when∇xGi or∇yGi is close to zero, and enlist the ability to reject outliers, the authors define their data term asE1(s, I) = ∑i( ρ(|si −pi,x∇xIi|)+ρ(|si−pi,y∇yIi|) ) , (4)where ρ is a robust function defined asρ(x) = |x|α, 0 < α < 1. (5)It is used to remove estimation outliers.
Q12. What is the main advantage of using flash?
In previous methods, Krishnan et al. [11] used gradients of a dark-flashed image, capturing ultraviolet (UV) and NIR light to guide noise removal in the color image.
Q13. What is the simplest way to solve a linear system?
The final linear system in the matrix form is((CTx (Px) 2At+1,tx Cx + C T y (Py) 2At+1,ty Cy) + λB t+1,t ) I= (CTx PxA t+1,t x + C T y PyA t+1,t y )s + λBt+1,tI0. (23)The linear system is also solved using PCG and the solution is denoted as I(t+1).