3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
Restoration of analog videos exhibiting artifacts that are peculiar to digitized analog videotapes such as tape mistracking, VHS edge waving, chroma loss, tape noise etc..
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This study redesigns BasicVsr by proposing second-order grid propagation and flow-guided deformable alignment, and shows that by empowering the re-current framework with enhanced propagation and align-ment, one can exploit spatiotemporal information across misaligned video frames more effectively.
Extensive experiments on video super-resolution, deblurring, and denoising show that the proposed RVRT achieves state-of-the-art performance on benchmark datasets with balanced model size, testing memory and runtime.
This work uses CLIP for zero-shot artifact detection to identify the cleanest frames of each video through textual prompts describing different artifacts, and designs a transformer-based Swin-UNet network that exploits both neighboring and reference frames via the authors' Multi-Reference Spatial Feature Fusion (MRSFF) blocks.
This paper designs a cross-frame non-local attention mechanism that allows video superresolution without frame alignment, leading to being more robust to large motions in the video, and designs a novel memory-augmented attention module to memorize general video details during the superresolution training.
A learning-based framework, recurrent transformer network (RTN), to restore heavily degraded old films, based on the hidden knowledge learned from adjacent frames that contain abundant information about the occlusion, which is beneficial to restore challenging artifacts of each frame while ensuring temporal coherency.
This paper presents a system to restore analog videos of historical archives that uses a multi-frame approach and is able to deal also with severe tape mistracking, which results in completely scrambled frames.
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