activity
20232026
most citedWeakly-Supervised Concealed Object Segmentation with SAM-based Pseudo Labeling and Multi-scale Feature Grouping

64 citations · 87 across the 20 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2025Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV2025

SCALER: SAM-Enhanced Collaborative Learning for Label-Deficient Concealed Object Segmentation

Chunming He, Rihan Zhang, Longxiang Tang +4

Existing methods for label-deficient concealed object segmentation (LDCOS) either rely on consistency constraints or Segment Anything Model (SAM)-based pseudo-labeling. However, th…

cs.CV2025

Segment Concealed Objects with Incomplete Supervision

Chunming He, Kai Li, Yachao Zhang +8

Incompletely-Supervised Concealed Object Segmentation (ISCOS) involves segmenting objects that seamlessly blend into their surrounding environments, utilizing incompletely annotate…

cs.CV2025

UnfoldIR: Rethinking Deep Unfolding Network in Illumination Degradation Image Restoration

Chunming He, Rihan Zhang, Fengyang Xiao +4

Deep unfolding networks (DUNs) are widely employed in illumination degradation image restoration (IDIR) to merge the interpretability of model-based approaches with the generalizat…

cs.CV2025

Gamma: Toward Generic Image Assessment with Mixture of Assessment Experts

Hantao Zhou, Rui Yang, Longxiang Tang +3

Image assessment aims to evaluate the quality and aesthetics of images and has been applied across various scenarios, such as natural and AIGC scenes. Existing methods mostly addre…

cs.CV2025★ 3 cited

RUN: Reversible Unfolding Network for Concealed Object Segmentation

Chunming He, Rihan Zhang, Fengyang Xiao +7

Existing concealed object segmentation (COS) methods frequently utilize reversible strategies to address uncertain regions. However, these approaches are typically restricted to th…

cs.CV2025★ 1 cited

Integrating Extra Modality Helps Segmentor Find Camouflaged Objects Well

Chengyu Fang, Chunming He, Longxiang Tang +6

Camouflaged Object Segmentation (COS) remains challenging because camouflaged objects exhibit only subtle visual differences from their backgrounds and single-modality RGB methods…