arXiv Computer Vision By Yifei Qu, Ru Li, Junjie Chen, Jinyuan Wu

Efficient Real-World Dehazing via Physics-Inspired Global-Local Decoupling

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

The paper introduces PGL-Net, a lightweight physics-inspired network for real‑world single image dehazing. It decouples the task into global distribution rectification and local structural refinement, using a Physics‑Inspired Affine Fusion module for global alignment and a Degradation‑Aware Modulation block for adaptive detail restoration. Experiments show that PGL‑Net, especially its Tiny variant, outperforms recent state‑of‑the‑art methods in PSNR and downstream object detection while reducing inference latency by over tenfold.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Computer Vision.

arXiv AI
Sep 10

DPSF-Net: A Dual-Prior Spatial-Frequency Network for Real-World Remote Sensing Image Dehazing

DPSF-Net is a dual‑prior spatial‑frequency network designed for real‑world remote sensing image dehazing. It combines hazy RGB images with dark channel prior maps as joint inputs, and incorporates a spatial‑frequency residual interaction block, a prior‑guided feature attention module, and a selective kernel complementary fusion module to reduce colour shift, structural distortion, and large‑scale haze. Experiments show that DPSF-Net achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance on the RRSHID benchmark while maintaining a favorable balance of restoration quality, parameter count, and computational complexity.

By Mei Lu, Shangliang Shao, Shanliang Yao
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jul 27

LCMamNet: A Lightweight Cross-scale Mamba Network for Infrared Small Target Detection

Infrared small target detection (IRSTD) is important for low-altitude perception, unmanned-system warning, and security monitoring. However, weak targets in infrared imagery usually occupy only a few pixels and are easily submerged by cloud clutter, ground edges, and bright noise, making it difficult for lightweight segmentation-based methods to preserve local target structures while suppressing background interference.

arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 28

LLPR: Location-aware learning and physics-based reconstruction for raindrop removal from a single image

The paper introduces LLPR, a framework that integrates location-aware learning and physics-based reconstruction to remove raindrops from single images. It replaces costly preprocessing masks with a learnable branch that can be discarded during inference, and reconstructs the background by first estimating a transparency matrix and raindrop layer using a physical model. The authors also present a new real-world dataset and show that LLPR outperforms existing state‑of‑the‑art methods.

By Zewei He, Xingyu Liu, Xing Luo, Guizhong Fu, Zixuan Chen, Yu Chen, Jinlei Li, Zhe-Ming Lu