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Single Image Super-Resolution via Cascaded Multi-Scale Cross Network
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The deep convolutional neural networks have achieved significant improvements in accuracy and speed for single image super-resolution. However, as the depth of network grows, the information flow is weakened and the training becomes harder and harder. On the other hand, most of the models adopt a single-stream structure with which integrating complementary contextual information under different receptive fields is difficult. To improve information flow and to capture sufficient knowledge for reconstructing the high-frequency details, we propose a cascaded multi-scale cross network (CMSC) in which a sequence of subnetworks is cascaded to infer high resolution features in a coarse-to-fine manner. In each cascaded subnetwork, we stack multiple multi-scale cross (MSC) modules to fuse complementary multi-scale information in an efficient way as well as to improve information flow across the layers. Meanwhile, by introducing residual-features learning in each stage, the relative information between high-resolution and low-resolution features is fully utilized to further boost reconstruction performance. We train the proposed network with cascaded-supervision and then assemble the intermediate predictions of the cascade to achieve high quality image reconstruction. Extensive quantitative and qualitative evaluations on benchmark datasets illustrate the superiority of our proposed method over state-of-the-art super-resolution methods.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Application of convolutional neural networks in image super-resolution
A survey that classifies CNN-based super-resolution methods by their upsampling technique and compares their reported performance, concluding with open challenges and future directions.
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