Literature Survey On Image Deblurring Techniques
Literature Survey On Image Deblurring Techniques
Literature Survey On Image Deblurring Techniques
1. INTRODUCTION
Images can be generally classified into two types. They are constrained domain images and unconstrained domain images. These classifications allow the image to be considered in a restricted environment where the illumination and pose is preset. Here there is no disturbance of light and pose or any other problem and the image is ready to recognize. These types of images are known as the constrained images. But there are some images where nothing is preset. There can be illumination and posing problems. These are the unconstrained domain images. These images can be those taken with a distant camera or those images of a moving object taken with a static camera. All these images are the unconstrained images. Here there can be recognition problems. There we need to restore the image and then only we can recognize. A blurred image can be considered as a convolution function of a sharp image and a blur kernel or PSF. So in order to retrieve the sharp image we need to split the image into its blur kernel and sharp image. But the problem here is the estimation of the blur kernel. This unknown blur kernel estimation is known as the deconvolution. Most of the deblurring techniques make use of these concepts. The rest of the paper is organized as follows: Section 2 gives a literature review on certain modern deblurring schemes highlighting its strengths and weaknesses. Section 3 compares the different schemes based on certain design criterias. Finally concluding remarks are given
2. LITERATURE REVIEW
In this section we will be describing the approaches that were used in deblurring the image like subspace analysis [1], with noisy pairs [4], the general blind deconvolution methods [2], deconvolution with statistics, using local phase quantization, linear ternary patterns, set theoretic characterization etc.
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International Journal of Computer Applications Technology and Research Volume 2 Issue 3, 286 - 288, 2013
measured from the difference ratio and is not dependent of edge amplitude or position. The maximum of difference ratio can be seen at the edge positions. Here the advantage with this approach includes robust estimation in areas having multiple neighboring edges and this method also does not require detection of edge position and angle. used. It is very simple to implement and fast executing. There the challenge is the various lightning conditions. But this can be eliminated to greater extent with normalization of illumination. Here only phase information is used and so the changes are not affected. Accuracy of this method is found to be much higher than the LBP patterns. It is much better than images whose textures are not blurred.
Aspect Method
Accuracy
SubSpace Analysis
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Image Statistics
High
Medium
High
Medium
High
High
In the first approaches In most of the deblurring approaches it uses the most common technique called the blind image 287
International Journal of Computer Applications Technology and Research Volume 2 Issue 3, 286 - 288, 2013
deconvolution. Here the unknown blur kernel is rough estimated and recognition is done on that basis. In the subspace analysis [1] the different texture blur could be easily recognized. But it also had the problem of not solving the images with uniform textures. Blind image deconvolution techniques though like a probability process if blur kernel is found correctly then it is one of the most reliable technique. Earlier techniques like using linear binary pattern, linear ternary patterns, linear phase quantization etc were used. These methods had advantages of being robust to misalignments in the pixel value. [9] Vageeswaran, P., Mitra, K. and Chellappa, R. 2013 Blur and Illumination Robust Face Recognition via SetTheoretic Characterization IEEE Transactions On Image Processing, VOL. 22, NO. 4 [10] Jobson, D., Rahman, Z. and Woodell, G. 1997 A multiscale retinex for bridging the gap between color images and the human observation of scenes IEEE TIP 6(7), 965976
4. CONCLUSION
From the above analysis we can see that though the subspace analysis [1] and blind image deconvolution [2] finds result to some extent it is prone to errors and is more or less like a probability method. In the local phase quantization technique it is accurate but not robust to different types of blurs and lighting problems can make the deblurring difficult. In the Set theoretic approach we can see that it is more accurate and different blur conditions are added on to make deconvolution method much less complex than the other approaches
5. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I extend my grateful acknowledgment to all the authors who rendered their help in the preparation of this paper. I would like to thank all my friends and well wishers whose valuable suggestion and encouragement helped for the research . Above all I am thankful to Almighty for the successful completion of my work.
6. REFERENCES
[1] Nishiyama, M., Hadid,A.,Takeshima,H., Shotton, J., Kozakaya, T. and Yamaguchi,O. 2011 Facial deblur inference using subspace analysis for recognition of blurred faces, IEEE Trans. Pattern Anal. Mach. Intell., vol. 33, no. 4. [2] Kundur, D. and Hatzinakos, D. deconvolution revisited. Blind image
[3] Hu, H. and Haan, G. 2006 Low cost robust blur estimator Proc. IEEE Intl Conf. Image Processing, pp. 617 620 [4] Yuan, L., Sun, J., Quan, L. and Shum, H.Y. 2007 Image deblurring with blurred/noisy image pairs ACM Trans. Graphics, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 1 [5] Levin, A. 2006 Blind motion deblurring using image statistics in Proc. Adv. Neural Inform. Process. Syst. Conf pp. 841848.
[6] Xiaoyang, T. and Bill ,T. 2007 Enhanced Local Texture Feature Sets for Face Recognition Under Difficult Lighting Conditions in AMFG 2007, LNCS 4778, pp. 168182 [7] Ojansivu, V. and Heikkil, J. 2008 Blur insensitive texture classification using local phase quantization in Proc. 3rd Int. Conf. Image Signal Process., pp. 236243. [8] Chen, T., Yin, W., Zhou, X., Comaniciu, D. and Huang, T. 2006 Total variation models for variable lighting face recognition. IEEE TPAMI 28(9), 15191524 www.ijcat.com 288