Abstract:This paper presents a novel multi-frame joint learning approach for image super resolution via sparse representation. Based on the assumption that several low-resolution patches degraded from a same high-resolution patch under subpixel translation can preserve similar structures, we can use those similar low-resolution patches together to recover the sparse coefficients for the corresponding high-resolution patch, and the differences between them can help to supply more information. So, unlike the learning-bas… Show more
“…To the best of the authors' knowledge, there is only one extant multi-frame SR method based on sparse coding (Wang et al, 2011). In their paper, all of the observed LR images are used for HR image reconstruction, while in the proposed method, only informative LR images for reconstruction are selected for each patch.…”
Section: Relationship To Other Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then, y 1 and D l 1 can be extracted and reconstructed in the same manner as singleframe SR. We have to extract and reconstruct other N − 1 patches and dictionaries. The previous study on multi-frame SR based on sparse coding (Wang et al, 2011) does not involve explicit sub-pixel accuracy block matching in the HR space. By adopting sub-pixel accuracy block matching, we can expect higher accuracy in the HR image reconstruction.…”
Section: Multi-frame Super Resolution By Sparse Codingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(3) for the target image Y 1 and X may not be satisfied after patch-wise SR. Hence, the back-projection (Irani & Peleg, 1993) is performed for maintaining the global consistency (Wang, Hu, Xuan, Mu, & Peng, 2011;Yang et al, 2008Yang et al, , 2010. Let X 0 be the obtained HR image by patch-wise SR and weighted averaging operation explained in the previous section.…”
Section: Maintaining Global Consistency By Back-projectionmentioning
“…To the best of the authors' knowledge, there is only one extant multi-frame SR method based on sparse coding (Wang et al, 2011). In their paper, all of the observed LR images are used for HR image reconstruction, while in the proposed method, only informative LR images for reconstruction are selected for each patch.…”
Section: Relationship To Other Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then, y 1 and D l 1 can be extracted and reconstructed in the same manner as singleframe SR. We have to extract and reconstruct other N − 1 patches and dictionaries. The previous study on multi-frame SR based on sparse coding (Wang et al, 2011) does not involve explicit sub-pixel accuracy block matching in the HR space. By adopting sub-pixel accuracy block matching, we can expect higher accuracy in the HR image reconstruction.…”
Section: Multi-frame Super Resolution By Sparse Codingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(3) for the target image Y 1 and X may not be satisfied after patch-wise SR. Hence, the back-projection (Irani & Peleg, 1993) is performed for maintaining the global consistency (Wang, Hu, Xuan, Mu, & Peng, 2011;Yang et al, 2008Yang et al, , 2010. Let X 0 be the obtained HR image by patch-wise SR and weighted averaging operation explained in the previous section.…”
Section: Maintaining Global Consistency By Back-projectionmentioning
“…A straightforward approach would be to apply some of the wellestablished 2-dimensional interpolation techniques, such as a bilinear or a bicubic one. However, recent works (Freeman et al, 2002;Yang et al, 2008;Wang et al, 2011;Zhang et al, 2011) have shown that a super-resolution method results in images with superior quality. In the proposed CVS decoder we employ a dictionary-based super-resolution approach, as it is described in (Yang et al, 2008).…”
Section: Decodermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, the required bit-rate of our proposed encoder can be further decreased by downsampling the non-reference frames, followed by an additional super-resolution step at the decoder to restore the reconstructed frames in their original resolution. The use of super-resolution as a tool to resize the frames in their original dimension is motivated by recent works on sparse representation-based image super-resolution via dictionary learning (Freeman et al, 2002;Yang et al, 2008;Wang et al, 2011;Zhang et al, 2011), where it has been shown that a super-resolution method results in images with superior quality when compared to the commonly used 2-dimensional interpolation schemes (e.g., bilinear, bicubic, spline).…”
Abstract:Lightweight remote imaging systems have been increasingly used in surveillance and reconnaissance. Nevertheless, the limited power, processing and bandwidth resources is a major issue for the existing solutions, not well addressed by the standard video compression techniques. On the one hand, the MPEGx family achieves a balance between the reconstruction quality and the required bit-rate by exploiting potential intra-and interframe redundancies at the encoder, but at the cost of increased memory and processing demands. On the other hand, the M-JPEG approach consists of a computationally efficient encoding process, with the drawback of resulting in much higher bit-rates. In this paper, we cope with the growing compression ratios, required for all remote imaging applications, by exploiting the inherent property of compressive sensing (CS), acting simultaneously as a sensing and compression framework. The proposed compressive video sensing (CVS) system incorporates the advantages of a very simple CS-based encoding process, while putting the main computational burden at the decoder combining the efficiency of a motion compensation procedure for the extraction of inter-frame correlations, along with an additional super-resolution step to enhance the quality of reconstructed frames. The experimental results reveal a significant improvement of the reconstruction quality when compared with M-JPEG, at equal or even lower bit-rates.
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