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We observe that the low-light RGB images, as well as night traffic monitoring (NTM) images, contain lots of color pixels with zeros caused by the low-light, which means that the low-light images suffer both information weakness and information loss of zero-element pixels. In this paper, we propose a novel flow-based generative method JTE-CFlow for low-light image enhancement, which consists of a joint-attention transformer based conditional encoder (JTE) and a map-wise cross affine coupling flow (CFlow). Specifically, JTE executes short-range and long-range operations by RRDBs (i.e., residual-in-residual dense blocks) and JATs (i.e., joint-attention transformer blocks) in series connection. JAT achieves weak information amplification and information loss restoration of zero-element pixels by the integration of self-attention and specific-attention with sharing the same value vectors, where the query and key vectors of specific-attention are from the zero-map feature of the low-light image. On the other hand, CFlow develops a map-wise cross affine coupling (MCAC) layer to perform cross learning for the flow feature, and a multiplication coupling network (MCN) to learn the transformation parameters of MCAC. JTE-CFlow learns to map the subtraction of outputs of CFlow and JTE (i.e., the residual code) into a standard normal distribution, and the inverse network of CFlow takes the latent feature of the low-light image as its input to infer the enhanced image. Experiments show that JTE-CFlow outperforms most SOTA methods on 7 mainstream low-light datasets with the same architecture, and can be applied to enhance NTM images. The source code and pre-trained models are available at https://github.com/NJUPT-IPR-HuYin/JTE-CFlow.
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Changhui Hu
Zhengzhou University
Yin Hu
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Lintao Xu
Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Wuhan University
Southeast University
Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications
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Hu et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0b53e0393ef274532e1e76 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1109/tits.2024.3510832
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