Infrared and visible image fusion (IVIF) plays important roles in many applications. Since there is no ground-truth, the fusion performance measurement is a difficult but important problem for the task. Previous unsupervised deep learning based fusion methods depend on a hand-crafted loss function to define the distance between the fused image and two types of source images, which still cannot well preserve the vital information in the fused images. To address these issues, we propose an image fusion performance measurement between the fused image and the decomposition of the fused image. A novel self-supervised network for infrared and visible image fusion is designed to preserve the vital information of source images by narrowing the distance between the source images and the decomposed ones. Extensive experimental results demonstrate that our proposed measurement has the ability in improving the performance of backbone network in both subjective and objective evaluations.
The simple lens computational imaging method provides an alternative way to achieve high-quality photography. It simplifies the design of the optical-front-end to a single-convex-lens and delivers the correction of optical aberration to a dedicated computational restoring algorithm. Traditional single-convex-lens image restoration is based on optimization theory, which has some shortcomings in efficiency and efficacy. In this paper, we propose a novel Recursive Residual Groups network under Generative Adversarial Network framework (RRG-GAN) to generate a clear image from the aberrations-degraded blurry image. The RRG-GAN network includes dual attention module, selective kernel network module, and residual resizing module to make it more suitable for the non-uniform deblurring task. To validate the evaluation algorithm, we collect sharp/aberration-degraded datasets by CODE V simulation. To test the practical application performance, we built a display-capture lab setup and reconstruct a manual registering dataset. Relevant experimental comparisons and actual tests verify the effectiveness of our proposed method.
Siamese networks are widely used in various contrastive learning methods for recognition tasks, with few labeled data and abundant unlabeled data. In the field of fault diagnosis, it is universal to face the problem that large collections of common fault data and few catastrophic fault samples result in the imbalanced distribution of fault data collection. In this paper, a simple Siamese framework is proposed to learn meaningful signal representations using the differently augmented views of the signals only in the time domain. The industrial fault diagnosis including class balanced and imbalanced motor fault diagnosis is performed to verify the validity of the signal representations. The results demonstrate that the proposed method can significantly balance the representations of both the major and minor classes, which proves the capability of the Siamese framework for class imbalanced classification.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.