Neural Global Shutter: Learn to Restore Video from a Rolling Shutter Camera with Global Reset Feature
Zhixiang Wang, Xiang Ji, Jia-Bin Huang, Shin'ichi Satoh, Xiao Zhou and, Yinqiang Zheng

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel method using rolling shutter cameras with a global reset feature to restore high-quality global shutter videos without relying on complex motion estimation, improving efficiency and effectiveness.
Contribution
The authors propose a new approach leveraging RSGR cameras and a tailored algorithm to correct distortions, eliminating the need for explicit motion estimation and enhancing video restoration quality.
Findings
Achieved superior visual quality in restored videos.
Outperformed state-of-the-art RS correction methods in effectiveness.
Demonstrated efficiency and practicality of the RSGR-based approach.
Abstract
Most computer vision systems assume distortion-free images as inputs. The widely used rolling-shutter (RS) image sensors, however, suffer from geometric distortion when the camera and object undergo motion during capture. Extensive researches have been conducted on correcting RS distortions. However, most of the existing work relies heavily on the prior assumptions of scenes or motions. Besides, the motion estimation steps are either oversimplified or computationally inefficient due to the heavy flow warping, limiting their applicability. In this paper, we investigate using rolling shutter with a global reset feature (RSGR) to restore clean global shutter (GS) videos. This feature enables us to turn the rectification problem into a deblur-like one, getting rid of inaccurate and costly explicit motion estimation. First, we build an optic system that captures paired RSGR/GS videos.…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Vision and Imaging · Advanced Image Processing Techniques · Image Processing Techniques and Applications
