Early Vision and Image Processing: Evidences Favouring a Dynamic Receptive Field Model

  • Ghosh K
  • Sarkar S
  • Bhaumik K
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Abstract

The present paper proposes a new method for high resolution image generation from a single image. Generation of high resolution (HR) images from lower resolution image(s) is achieved by either reconstruction-based methods or by learning-based methods. Reconstruction based methods use multiple images of the same scene to gather the extra information needed for the HR. The learning-based methods rely on the learning of characteristics of a specific image set to inject the extra information for HR generation. The proposed method is a variation of this strategy. It uses a generative model for sharp edges in images as well as descriptive models for edge representation. This prior information is injected using the Symmetric Residue Pyramid scheme. The advantages of this scheme are that it generates sharp edges with no ringing artefacts in the HR and that the models are universal enough to allow usage on wide variety of images without requirement of training and/or adaptation. Results have been generated and compared to actual high resolution images. Index terms: Super-Resolution, edge modelling, Laplacian pyramids.

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Ghosh, K., Sarkar, S., & Bhaumik, K. (2006). Early Vision and Image Processing: Evidences Favouring a Dynamic Receptive Field Model (pp. 216–227). https://doi.org/10.1007/11949619_20

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