arXiv:2504.10201v3 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: In this paper, we introduce a synthetic image generator relying on a few simple principles, specifically focusing on geometric modeling, textures,...
By Raphael Achddou, Yann Gousseau, Sa\"id Ladjal, Sabine S\"usstrunk
MG-SpaIR is a training-data-free framework for restoring a clean image from a single observation corrupted by a mixture of blur, downsampling, noise, and missing pixels. Building on implicit neural representations (INRs), we introduce a multi-grade coarse-to-fine residual hierarchy that progressively refines the reconstruction across resolution grades, improving representational fidelity and mitigating spectral limitations.
The article reviews how spatially adaptive regularisation weight functions can be incorporated into variational image reconstruction models like Total Variation and Total Generalised Variation. It discusses the regularity properties of these weights—constant, continuous, or piecewise constant—and how they influence edge and detail preservation. The authors highlight recent hybrid methods that learn low‑regularity weights via deep neural networks, demonstrating their effectiveness in image denoising and MRI reconstruction.
By Kostas Papafitsoros, Luca Calatroni, Andreas Kofler
arXiv:2606. 04299v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We consider the problem of generating images whose internal structure -- defined by the distribution of patches across multiple scales -- matches that of a single reference image.
By Haojun Qiu, Kiriakos N. Kutulakos, David B. Lindell
arXiv:2608. 15246v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Sparse-view computed tomography (CT) reduces radiation dose by acquiring fewer projection views, but the resulting inverse problem is highly ill-posed and often produces severe streak artifacts.
By Tran Xuan Hieu Le, Doanh C. Bui, Vu Trung Duong Le, Hoai Luan Pham, Khang Nguyen, Mai K. Nguyen, Tu Bao Ho, Yasuhiko Nakashima
The paper introduces SuperSharpen, a diffusion-based method for blind deblurring in professional photography that can invert unknown isotropic blur without knowing the degradation kernel. It offers explicit control over restoration strength via a blur measure and compares two conditioning strategies: a ControlNet-style adapter on a frozen backbone and full finetuning of the diffusion prior. Experiments on synthetic and real-world blur show that finetuning yields higher fidelity with fewer hallucinated details, improving perceptual quality and controllable restoration strength.
By Imane Si Salah, Emile Cribelier, Thomas Veit, Wolf Hauser, Arthur Leclaire