Yongliang Tang

Hui-Yue Yang, Hui Chen, Ao Wang et al.

Segment Anything Model (SAM) has made great progress in anomaly segmentation tasks due to its impressive generalization ability. However, existing methods that directly apply SAM through prompting often overlook the domain shift issue, where SAM performs well on natural images but struggles in industrial scenarios. Parameter-Efficient Fine-Tuning (PEFT) offers a promising solution, but it may yield suboptimal performance by not adequately addressing the perception challenges during adaptation to anomaly images. In this paper, we propose a novel \textbf{S}elf-\textbf{P}erceptinon \textbf{T}uning (\textbf{SPT}) method, aiming to enhance SAM's perception capability for anomaly segmentation. The SPT method incorporates a self-drafting tuning strategy, which generates an initial coarse draft of the anomaly mask, followed by a refinement process. Additionally, a visual-relation-aware adapter is introduced to improve the perception of discriminative relational information for mask generation. Extensive experimental results on several benchmark datasets demonstrate that our SPT method can significantly outperform baseline methods, validating its effectiveness.

Yongliang Tang, Jiashui Huang, Faen Zhang et al.

Recently, deep neural networks have achieved impressive performance in terms of both reconstruction accuracy and efficiency for single image super-resolution (SISR). However, the network model of these methods is a fully convolutional neural network, which is limit to exploit the differentiated contextual information over the global region of the input image because of the weight sharing in convolution height and width extent. In this paper, we discuss a new SISR architecture where features are extracted in the low-resolution (LR) space, and then we use a fully connected layer which learns an array of differentiated upsampling weights to reconstruct the desired high-resolution (HR) image from the final obtained LR features. By doing so, we effectively exploit the differentiated contextual information over the whole input image region, whilst maintaining the low computational complexity for the overall SR operations. In addition, we introduce an edge difference constraint into our loss function to preserve edges and texture structures. Extensive experiments validate that our SISR method outperforms the existing state-of-the-art methods.

Yongliang Tang, Weiguo Gong, Xi Chen et al.

With exploiting contextual information over large image regions in an efficient way, the deep convolutional neural network has shown an impressive performance for single image super-resolution (SR). In this paper, we propose a deep convolutional network by cascading the well-designed inception-residual blocks within the deep Laplacian pyramid framework to progressively restore the missing high-frequency details of high-resolution (HR) images. By optimizing our network structure, the trainable depth of the proposed network gains a significant improvement, which in turn improves super-resolving accuracy. With our network depth increasing, however, the saturation and degradation of training accuracy continues to be a critical problem. As regard to this, we propose an effective two-stage training strategy, in which we firstly use images downsampled from the ground-truth HR images as the optimal objective to train the inception-residual blocks in each pyramid level with an extremely high learning rate enabled by gradient clipping, and then the ground-truth HR images are used to fine-tune all the pre-trained inception-residual blocks for obtaining the final SR model. Furthermore, we present a new loss function operating in both image space and local rank space to optimize our network for exploiting the contextual information among different output components. Extensive experiments on benchmark datasets validate that the proposed method outperforms existing state-of-the-art SR methods in terms of the objective evaluation as well as the visual quality.