TL;DR
This paper explores two deep learning architectures for super-resolution of noisy images, demonstrating that one excels with known noise types while the other performs better with unseen noise, advancing super-resolution in uncontrolled scenarios.
Contribution
It introduces and compares in-network and pre-network architectures for joint denoising and super-resolution, highlighting their respective advantages in different noise conditions.
Findings
In-network design performs best with known noise types.
Pre-network design outperforms on unseen noise types.
Both architectures improve super-resolution of noisy images.
Abstract
Recent advances in deep learning have led to significant improvements in single image super-resolution (SR) research. However, due to the amplification of noise during the upsampling steps, state-of-the-art methods often fail at reconstructing high-resolution images from noisy versions of their low-resolution counterparts. However, this is especially important for images from unknown cameras with unseen types of image degradation. In this work, we propose to jointly perform denoising and super-resolution. To this end, we investigate two architectural designs: "in-network" combines both tasks at feature level, while "pre-network" first performs denoising and then super-resolution. Our experiments show that both variants have specific advantages: The in-network design obtains the strongest results when the type of image corruption is aligned in the training and testing dataset, for any…
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