Thesis
Super-resolution image reconstruction from low-resolution images
Downloadable Content
Download PDF- Creator
- Rights statement
- Awarding institution
- University of Strathclyde
- Date of award
- 2012
- Thesis identifier
- T13127
- Qualification Level
- Qualification Name
- Department, School or Faculty
- Abstract
- The thesis addresses the problem of obtaining high-resolution image from a set of one or more low-resolution images. The thesis focused on three building blocks of super-resolution algorithms i.e., image registration for super-resolution, image fusion for super-resolution and super-resolution image reconstruction. These three parts are addressed separately and singular value decomposition-based fusion is introduced before performing interpolation or single-image super-resolution. An accurate image registration is crucial for super-resolution. An image registration approach for super-resolution based on a combination of Scale Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT), Belief Propagation (BP) and Random Sampling Consensus (RANSAC) is described to automatically register the low-resolution images. The results have shown effective for the removal of the mismatched features in the image. A novel SVD-based image fusion for super-resolution is developed for integrating the significant features from low-resolution images. The SVD-based image fusion is shown to enhance the super-resolution results. The implementation of a novel interpolation method based on a linear combination of the bicubic interpolation and their first-order derivates and the use of first-order difference equation to extract the features from the low-resolution images are described and shown to improve the method of single image super-resolution using sparse representation. The proposed method has shown to reduces the computational time and enhance the prior estimation of the high-resolution image as well as the final super-resolution results. The performance of the algorithms is evaluated using synthetic sequences and also on real sequences subjectively and objectively.
- Resource Type
- Note
- Strathclyde theses - ask staff. Thesis no. : T13127
- DOI
- Date Created
- 2012
- Former identifier
- 946622
Relations
Items
Thumbnail | Title | Date Uploaded | Visibility | Actions |
---|---|---|---|---|
PDF of thesis T13127 | 2021-07-02 | Public | Download |