Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1712.06087
Project page: http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~vision/zssr/ (See our results and visual comparison to other methods)
Accepted CVPR'18
This current provided version of ZSSR actually achieves better results on benchmarks than indicated in the paper.
For example, when current version is applied to 'Set14' without use of gradual SR increments, it achieves slightly higher PSNR than specified in the paper (when 6 gradual increments are applied). When gradual increments similar to those specified in the paper are applied, then +0.3dB is obtained.
If you find our work useful in your research or publication, please cite our work:
@InProceedings{ZSSR,
author = {Assaf Shocher, Nadav Cohen, Michal Irani},
title = {"Zero-Shot" Super-Resolution using Deep Internal Learning},
booktitle = {The IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
month = {June},
year = {2018}
}
(First, put your desired low-res files in <ZSSR_path>/test_data/
.
Results will be generated to <ZSSR_path>/results/<name_date>/
.
data must be *.png type)
python run_ZSSR.py
python run_ZSSR.py <config> <gpu-optional>
While <config>
is an instance of configs.Config class (at configs.py) or 0 for default configuration.
Please see configs.py to determine configuration (data paths, scale-factors etc.)
<gpu-optional>
is an optional parameter to determine how to use available GPUs (see next section).
For using given kernels, you must have a kernels for each input file and each scale-factor named as follows:
<inpu_file_name>_<scale_factor_ind_starting_0>.mat
Kernels are MATLAB files containing a matrix named "Kernel".
If gound-truth exists and true-error monitoring is wanted, then ground truth should be named as follows:
<inpu_file_name>_gt.png
Run on a specific GPU:
python run_ZSSR.py <config> 0
Run multiple files efficiently on multiple GPUs.
Before using this option make sure you update in the configs.py file the **python_path parameter**
python run_ZSSR.py <config> all
Usage example to test 'Set14', Gradual SR (~0.3dB better results, 6x Runtime)
python run_ZSSR.py X2_GRADUAL_IDEAL_CONF
Usage example to test 'Set14' (Non-Gradual SR)
python run_ZSSR.py X2_ONE_JUMP_IDEAL_CONF
Visualization while running (Recommended for one image, interactive mode, for debugging)
python run_ZSSR.py X2_IDEAL_WITH_PLOT_CONF
Applying a given kernel
python run_ZSSR.py X2_GIVEN_KERNEL_CONF
Run on a real image
python run_ZSSR.py X2_REAL_CONF
Example kernels were generated from the input images using:
T. Michaeli and M. Irani, Nonparametric Blind Super-Resolution. International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV), October 2013.