Reconstructing Interpretable Features in Computational Super-Resolution microscopy via Regularized Latent Search
Marzieh Gheisari, Auguste Genovesio

TL;DR
This paper introduces a regularized latent search method for super-resolution microscopy that balances image fidelity and interpretability, enabling quantifiable biological feature analysis without extensive paired training data.
Contribution
The proposed RLS method combines deep learning and handcrafted algorithms to produce interpretable super-resolution images with improved fidelity and biological relevance.
Findings
Balances fidelity and realism in super-resolution images
Enables quantification of biological features from low-res images
Applicable for diagnostics on mobile devices
Abstract
Supervised deep learning approaches can artificially increase the resolution of microscopy images by learning a mapping between two image resolutions or modalities. However, such methods often require a large set of hard-to-get low-res/high-res image pairs and produce synthetic images with a moderate increase in resolution. Conversely, recent methods based on GAN latent search offered a drastic increase in resolution without the need of paired images. However, they offer limited reconstruction of the high-resolution image interpretable features. Here, we propose a robust super-resolution method based on regularized latent search~(RLS) that offers an actionable balance between fidelity to the ground-truth and realism of the recovered image given a distribution prior. The latter allows to split the analysis of a low-resolution image into a computational super-resolution task performed by…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCell Image Analysis Techniques
MethodsSparse Evolutionary Training
