activity
20062026
most citedNIMA: Neural Image Assessment

1k citations · 1.8k across the 53 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2020Show all

13 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV2020

Polyblur: Removing mild blur by polynomial reblurring

Mauricio Delbracio, Ignacio Garcia-Dorado, Sungjoon Choi +2

We present a highly efficient blind restoration method to remove mild blur in natural images. Contrary to the mainstream, we focus on removing slight blur that is often present, da…

cs.CV2020

Projected Distribution Loss for Image Enhancement

Mauricio Delbracio, Hossein Talebi, Peyman Milanfar

Features obtained from object recognition CNNs have been widely used for measuring perceptual similarities between images. Such differentiable metrics can be used as perceptual lea…

eess.IV2020

Learning to Reduce Defocus Blur by Realistically Modeling Dual-Pixel Data

Abdullah Abuolaim, Mauricio Delbracio, Damien Kelly +2

Recent work has shown impressive results on data-driven defocus deblurring using the two-image views available on modern dual-pixel (DP) sensors. One significant challenge in this…

cs.CV2020

Rank-smoothed Pairwise Learning In Perceptual Quality Assessment

Hossein Talebi, Ehsan Amid, Peyman Milanfar +1

Conducting pairwise comparisons is a widely used approach in curating human perceptual preference data. Typically raters are instructed to make their choices according to a specifi…

cs.CV2020★ 1 cited

Multi-path Neural Networks for On-device Multi-domain Visual Classification

Qifei Wang, Junjie Ke, Joshua Greaves +9

Learning multiple domains/tasks with a single model is important for improving data efficiency and lowering inference cost for numerous vision tasks, especially on resource-constra…

eess.IV2020★ 4 cited

The Rate-Distortion-Accuracy Tradeoff: JPEG Case Study

Xiyang Luo, Hossein Talebi, Feng Yang +2

Handling digital images is almost always accompanied by a lossy compression in order to facilitate efficient transmission and storage. This introduces an unavoidable tension betwee…

eess.IV2020

Regularization by Denoising via Fixed-Point Projection (RED-PRO)

Regev Cohen, Michael Elad, Peyman Milanfar

Inverse problems in image processing are typically cast as optimization tasks, consisting of data-fidelity and stabilizing regularization terms. A recent regularization strategy of…

eess.IV2020

GIFnets: Differentiable GIF Encoding Framework

Innfarn Yoo, Xiyang Luo, Yilin Wang +2

Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) is a widely used image file format. Due to the limited number of palette colors, GIF encoding often introduces color banding artifacts. Traditiona…

cs.CV2020★ 10 cited

Creating High Resolution Images with a Latent Adversarial Generator

David Berthelot, Peyman Milanfar, Ian Goodfellow

Generating realistic images is difficult, and many formulations for this task have been proposed recently. If we restrict the task to that of generating a particular class of image…

cs.CV2020★ 1 cited

Super-Resolving Commercial Satellite Imagery Using Realistic Training Data

Xiang Zhu, Hossein Talebi, Xinwei Shi +2

In machine learning based single image super-resolution, the degradation model is embedded in training data generation. However, most existing satellite image super-resolution meth…

cs.GR2020★ 2 cited

Image Stylization: From Predefined to Personalized

Ignacio Garcia-Dorado, Pascal Getreuer, Bartlomiej Wronski +1

We present a framework for interactive design of new image stylizations using a wide range of predefined filter blocks. Both novel and off-the-shelf image filtering and rendering t…

eess.IV2020★ 28 cited

Better Compression with Deep Pre-Editing

Hossein Talebi, Damien Kelly, Xiyang Luo +4

Could we compress images via standard codecs while avoiding visible artifacts? The answer is obvious -- this is doable as long as the bit budget is generous enough. What if the all…

cs.MM2020★ 5 cited

Distortion Agnostic Deep Watermarking

Xiyang Luo, Ruohan Zhan, Huiwen Chang +2

Watermarking is the process of embedding information into an image that can survive under distortions, while requiring the encoded image to have little or no perceptual difference…