This method improves denoising performance in fluorescence microscopy images, suggesting enhanced generalization and quality.
Fluorescence microscopy is indispensable in life science research, yet denoising remains challenging due to varied biological samples and imaging conditions. We introduce a wavelet-enhanced transformer based on DnCNN that fuses wavelet preprocessing with a dual-branch transformer–convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture. Wavelet decomposition separates high- and low-frequency components for targeted noise reduction; the CNN branch restores local details, whereas the transformer branch captures global context; and an adaptive loss balances quantitative fidelity with perceptual quality. On the fluorescence microscopy denoising benchmark, our method surpasses leading CNN- and transformer-based approaches, improving peak signal-to-noise ratio by 2.34% and 0.88% and structural similarity index measure by 0.53% and 1.07%, respectively. This framework offers enhanced generalization and practical gains for fluorescence image denoising.
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Shen et al. (2025) studied this question.
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