In recent years, curve estimation-based low-light image enhancement methods have gained increasing attention due to they do not need reference images for training. However, existing methods often encounter issues such as overexposure, color distortion, and artifacts when processing images with uneven luminance distribution. To address this issue, this paper proposes an approximate global convergence curve estimation based unsupervised low-light image enhancement method, called Harnessing Elastic Adaptive Learning Network (HEAL-Net). Specifically, we design an Approximate Global Convergence Curve (AGC-Curve) to reduce the model's sensitivity to input variations. Additionally, we introduce a Dynamic Deep Feature Mapping (DDFM) branch, which further smooths the luminance distribution by capturing the correlations between color channels. Experimental results demonstrate that our method achieves advanced performance across multiple benchmarks and exhibits strong robustness to inputs with uneven luminance distribution.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Harnessing Elastic Adaptive Learning Network for Low-Light Image Enhancement

  • Meng Xing,
  • Xiaomei Li,
  • Qinhu Zhang

摘要

In recent years, curve estimation-based low-light image enhancement methods have gained increasing attention due to they do not need reference images for training. However, existing methods often encounter issues such as overexposure, color distortion, and artifacts when processing images with uneven luminance distribution. To address this issue, this paper proposes an approximate global convergence curve estimation based unsupervised low-light image enhancement method, called Harnessing Elastic Adaptive Learning Network (HEAL-Net). Specifically, we design an Approximate Global Convergence Curve (AGC-Curve) to reduce the model's sensitivity to input variations. Additionally, we introduce a Dynamic Deep Feature Mapping (DDFM) branch, which further smooths the luminance distribution by capturing the correlations between color channels. Experimental results demonstrate that our method achieves advanced performance across multiple benchmarks and exhibits strong robustness to inputs with uneven luminance distribution.