Fast, Trainable, Multiscale Denoising
Sungjoon Choi, John Isidoro, Pascal Getreuer, Peyman Milanfar

TL;DR
This paper introduces a trainable multiscale denoising method that enables real-time image filtering on low-powered devices, achieving comparable quality to state-of-the-art algorithms with significantly faster processing.
Contribution
It presents a novel trainable multiscale filtering approach that upscales, filters, and blends image patches guided by local structure analysis for efficient denoising.
Findings
Achieves real-time denoising on low-powered devices.
Produces results comparable to state-of-the-art algorithms.
Processing time is orders of magnitude faster.
Abstract
Denoising is a fundamental imaging problem. Versatile but fast filtering has been demanded for mobile camera systems. We present an approach to multiscale filtering which allows real-time applications on low-powered devices. The key idea is to learn a set of kernels that upscales, filters, and blends patches of different scales guided by local structure analysis. This approach is trainable so that learned filters are capable of treating diverse noise patterns and artifacts. Experimental results show that the presented approach produces comparable results to state-of-the-art algorithms while processing time is orders of magnitude faster.
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