Yating Huang

CV
h-index10
3papers
8citations
Novelty52%
AI Score40

3 Papers

6.2CVJun 12, 2025
PointGS: Point Attention-Aware Sparse View Synthesis with Gaussian Splatting

Lintao Xiang, Hongpei Zheng, Yating Huang et al.

3D Gaussian splatting (3DGS) is an innovative rendering technique that surpasses the neural radiance field (NeRF) in both rendering speed and visual quality by leveraging an explicit 3D scene representation. Existing 3DGS approaches require a large number of calibrated views to generate a consistent and complete scene representation. When input views are limited, 3DGS tends to overfit the training views, leading to noticeable degradation in rendering quality. To address this limitation, we propose a Point-wise Feature-Aware Gaussian Splatting framework that enables real-time, high-quality rendering from sparse training views. Specifically, we first employ the latest stereo foundation model to estimate accurate camera poses and reconstruct a dense point cloud for Gaussian initialization. We then encode the colour attributes of each 3D Gaussian by sampling and aggregating multiscale 2D appearance features from sparse inputs. To enhance point-wise appearance representation, we design a point interaction network based on a self-attention mechanism, allowing each Gaussian point to interact with its nearest neighbors. These enriched features are subsequently decoded into Gaussian parameters through two lightweight multi-layer perceptrons (MLPs) for final rendering. Extensive experiments on diverse benchmarks demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms NeRF-based approaches and achieves competitive performance under few-shot settings compared to the state-of-the-art 3DGS methods.

5.1IVSep 19, 2025
QWD-GAN: Quality-aware Wavelet-driven GAN for Unsupervised Medical Microscopy Images Denoising

Qijun Yang, Yating Huang, Lintao Xiang et al.

Image denoising plays a critical role in biomedical and microscopy imaging, especially when acquiring wide-field fluorescence-stained images. This task faces challenges in multiple fronts, including limitations in image acquisition conditions, complex noise types, algorithm adaptability, and clinical application demands. Although many deep learning-based denoising techniques have demonstrated promising results, further improvements are needed in preserving image details, enhancing algorithmic efficiency, and increasing clinical interpretability. We propose an unsupervised image denoising method based on a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) architecture. The approach introduces a multi-scale adaptive generator based on the Wavelet Transform and a dual-branch discriminator that integrates difference perception feature maps with original features. Experimental results on multiple biomedical microscopy image datasets show that the proposed model achieves state-of-the-art denoising performance, particularly excelling in the preservation of high-frequency information. Furthermore, the dual-branch discriminator is seamlessly compatible with various GAN frameworks. The proposed quality-aware, wavelet-driven GAN denoising model is termed as QWD-GAN.

2.3ASNov 7, 2021Code
LiMuSE: Lightweight Multi-modal Speaker Extraction

Qinghua Liu, Yating Huang, Yunzhe Hao et al.

Multi-modal cues, including spatial information, facial expression and voiceprint, are introduced to the speech separation and speaker extraction tasks to serve as complementary information to achieve better performance. However, the introduction of these cues brings about an increasing number of parameters and model complexity, which makes it harder to deploy these models on resource-constrained devices. In this paper, we alleviate the aforementioned problem by proposing a Lightweight Multi-modal framework for Speaker Extraction (LiMuSE). We propose to use GC-equipped TCN, which incorporates Group Communication (GC) and Temporal Convolutional Network (TCN) in the Context Codec module, the audio block and the fusion block. The experiments on the MC_GRID dataset demonstrate that LiMuSE achieves on par or better performance with a much smaller number of parameters and less model complexity. We further investigate the impacts of the quantization of LiMuSE. Our code and dataset are provided.