This paper presents X-SARF, a semantically-aware neural radiance fields framework for novel view synthesis from sparse X-ray images. The framework introduces two key innovations:(1) Contextual Clustering Sampling (CCS) that performs adaptive local clustering in X-ray foreground regions for focused feature extraction, and (2) X-ray Semantic Data Augmentation (XSDA) that generates meaningful variations in deep feature space tailored to X-ray imaging characteristics. X-SARF employs homoscedastic uncertainty weighting for automatic multi-task loss balancing and explicitly models X-ray penetrative physics by eliminating view-dependent components, focusing solely on density-based attenuation. This design fundamentally differs from existing NeRF variants that directly transfer RGB imaging principles. Experiments on knee and chest datasets demonstrate substantial improvements over state-of-the-art methods, achieving average gains of 10.05 dB in PSNR and 0.20 in SSIM. The proposed method enables high-quality novel view synthesis from as few as a single X-ray image.

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X-SARF: Semantically-Aware Neural Radiance Fields for Sparse-View X-Ray Novel View Synthesis

  • Di Zhang,
  • Zhide Jiang,
  • Wenan Zhang,
  • Hao Shen,
  • Bin Geng,
  • Yayi Xia,
  • Bo Pan,
  • Wei Chen

摘要

This paper presents X-SARF, a semantically-aware neural radiance fields framework for novel view synthesis from sparse X-ray images. The framework introduces two key innovations:(1) Contextual Clustering Sampling (CCS) that performs adaptive local clustering in X-ray foreground regions for focused feature extraction, and (2) X-ray Semantic Data Augmentation (XSDA) that generates meaningful variations in deep feature space tailored to X-ray imaging characteristics. X-SARF employs homoscedastic uncertainty weighting for automatic multi-task loss balancing and explicitly models X-ray penetrative physics by eliminating view-dependent components, focusing solely on density-based attenuation. This design fundamentally differs from existing NeRF variants that directly transfer RGB imaging principles. Experiments on knee and chest datasets demonstrate substantial improvements over state-of-the-art methods, achieving average gains of 10.05 dB in PSNR and 0.20 in SSIM. The proposed method enables high-quality novel view synthesis from as few as a single X-ray image.