Advancements in Image Super-Resolution and Representation Learning

The field of computer vision is witnessing significant advancements in image super-resolution and representation learning. Researchers are exploring new architectures and techniques to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of vision models. One notable direction is the use of adaptive and hierarchical approaches to capture complex patterns and structures in images. Another area of focus is the development of more efficient and compact models that can achieve real-time performance while maintaining perceptual quality. Noteworthy papers in this area include: Representation Learning with Adaptive Superpixel Coding, which proposes a self-supervised model that overcomes the limitations of traditional Vision Transformers. Wavelet-Space Super-Resolution for Real-Time Rendering, which introduces a wavelet-domain representation that enables the network to better preserve fine textures while maintaining structural consistency. CATformer: Contrastive Adversarial Transformer for Image Super-Resolution, which integrates diffusion-inspired feature refinement with adversarial and contrastive learning to achieve state-of-the-art results.

Sources

Representation Learning with Adaptive Superpixel Coding

Wavelet-Space Super-Resolution for Real-Time Rendering

RAGSR: Regional Attention Guided Diffusion for Image Super-Resolution

Vision encoders should be image size agnostic and task driven

Transformer-Based Neural Network for Transient Detection without Image Subtraction

TinySR: Pruning Diffusion for Real-World Image Super-Resolution

CATformer: Contrastive Adversarial Transformer for Image Super-Resolution

Self-supervised structured object representation learning

WaveHiT-SR: Hierarchical Wavelet Network for Efficient Image Super-Resolution

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