Subjective comparison of nine inpainting algorithms produces proposed objective metrics with high correlation to human perception of realism.
Contextual-based Image Inpainting: Infer, Match, and Translate
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abstract
We study the task of image inpainting, which is to fill in the missing region of an incomplete image with plausible contents. To this end, we propose a learning-based approach to generate visually coherent completion given a high-resolution image with missing components. In order to overcome the difficulty to directly learn the distribution of high-dimensional image data, we divide the task into inference and translation as two separate steps and model each step with a deep neural network. We also use simple heuristics to guide the propagation of local textures from the boundary to the hole. We show that, by using such techniques, inpainting reduces to the problem of learning two image-feature translation functions in much smaller space and hence easier to train. We evaluate our method on several public datasets and show that we generate results of better visual quality than previous state-of-the-art methods.
fields
cs.CV 1years
2019 1verdicts
UNVERDICTED 1representative citing papers
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Perceptually Motivated Method for Image Inpainting Comparison
Subjective comparison of nine inpainting algorithms produces proposed objective metrics with high correlation to human perception of realism.