Michael Iliadis

h-index5
2papers
644citations

2 Papers

15.1CVMar 16, 2016Code
Deep Fully-Connected Networks for Video Compressive Sensing

Michael Iliadis, Leonidas Spinoulas, Aggelos K. Katsaggelos

In this work we present a deep learning framework for video compressive sensing. The proposed formulation enables recovery of video frames in a few seconds at significantly improved reconstruction quality compared to previous approaches. Our investigation starts by learning a linear mapping between video sequences and corresponding measured frames which turns out to provide promising results. We then extend the linear formulation to deep fully-connected networks and explore the performance gains using deeper architectures. Our analysis is always driven by the applicability of the proposed framework on existing compressive video architectures. Extensive simulations on several video sequences document the superiority of our approach both quantitatively and qualitatively. Finally, our analysis offers insights into understanding how dataset sizes and number of layers affect reconstruction performance while raising a few points for future investigation. Code is available at Github: https://github.com/miliadis/DeepVideoCS

13.1CVJul 12, 2016Code
DeepBinaryMask: Learning a Binary Mask for Video Compressive Sensing

Michael Iliadis, Leonidas Spinoulas, Aggelos K. Katsaggelos

In this paper, we propose a novel encoder-decoder neural network model referred to as DeepBinaryMask for video compressive sensing. In video compressive sensing one frame is acquired using a set of coded masks (sensing matrix) from which a number of video frames is reconstructed, equal to the number of coded masks. The proposed framework is an end-to-end model where the sensing matrix is trained along with the video reconstruction. The encoder learns the binary elements of the sensing matrix and the decoder is trained to recover the unknown video sequence. The reconstruction performance is found to improve when using the trained sensing mask from the network as compared to other mask designs such as random, across a wide variety of compressive sensing reconstruction algorithms. Finally, our analysis and discussion offers insights into understanding the characteristics of the trained mask designs that lead to the improved reconstruction quality.