Super-Resolution Reconstruction of Remote Sensing Images Based on Symmetric Local Fusion Blocks

Super-Resolution Reconstruction of Remote Sensing Images Based on Symmetric Local Fusion Blocks

Xinqiang Wang, Wenhuan Lu
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 14
DOI: 10.4018/IJISP.319019
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Abstract

In view of the rich information and strong autocorrelation of remote sensing images, a super-resolution reconstruction algorithm based on symmetric local fusion blocks is proposed using a convolutional neural network based on local fusion blocks, which improves the effect of high-frequency information reconstruction. By setting local fusion in the residual block, the problem of insufficient high-frequency feature extraction is alleviated, and the reconstruction accuracy of remote sensing images of deep networks is improved. To improve the utilization of global features and reduce the computational complexity of the network, a residual method is used to set the symmetric jump connection between the local fusion blocks to form the symmetry between them. Experimental results show that the reconstruction results of 2-, 3-, and 4-fold sampling factors on the UC Merced and nwpu-resisc45 remote sensing datasets are better than those of comparison algorithms in image clarity and edge sharpness, and the reconstruction results are better in objective evaluation and subjective vision.
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2. Background

ISR reconstruction algorithms include difference-based (Bätz, Eichenseer et al., 2015; Wei, 2016), reconstruction-based (Papyan & Elad, 2015; Xu et al., 2013), and learning-based (Lai et al., 2017; Wang et al., 2022) methods. While simple and effective, the classical difference-based method relies heavily on prior knowledge of natural images, resulting in obvious jagged edges of reconstructed images and limited restoration of detailed information. The reconstruction-based approach utilizes powerful image priori, such as non-local self-similar (Dong et al., 2013), sparse (Yang et al., 2010) and denoising (Zhang et al., 2017) priori, which can flexibly rebuild an HR image of relatively high quality. However, due to limited prior knowledge and time consumption of the optimization process, the restoration effect of high-frequency details of images is poor. Most methods to reconstruct remote sensing images are based on this method, and their performance is limited.

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