TL;DR
DMFourLLIE introduces a dual-stage, multi-branch Fourier network that enhances low-light images by effectively leveraging phase and amplitude information, leading to superior detail preservation and color accuracy.
Contribution
The paper proposes a novel dual-stage, multi-branch Fourier framework that emphasizes phase information and integrates infrared guidance for improved low-light image enhancement.
Findings
Outperforms state-of-the-art methods on multiple datasets
Effectively preserves spatial structures and textures
Reduces color distortions and noise
Abstract
In the Fourier frequency domain, luminance information is primarily encoded in the amplitude component, while spatial structure information is significantly contained within the phase component. Existing low-light image enhancement techniques using Fourier transform have mainly focused on amplifying the amplitude component and simply replicating the phase component, an approach that often leads to color distortions and noise issues. In this paper, we propose a Dual-Stage Multi-Branch Fourier Low-Light Image Enhancement (DMFourLLIE) framework to address these limitations by emphasizing the phase component's role in preserving image structure and detail. The first stage integrates structural information from infrared images to enhance the phase component and employs a luminance-attention mechanism in the luminance-chrominance color space to precisely control amplitude enhancement. The…
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