CVIVDec 23, 2025

Degradation-Aware Metric Prompting for Hyperspectral Image Restoration

arXiv:2512.20251v11 citationsh-index: 2Has Code
Originality Incremental advance
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This addresses a practical problem in hyperspectral imaging for applications like remote sensing by enabling robust restoration under diverse degradations without prior labels, though it is incremental in improving existing methods.

The paper tackles the challenge of unified hyperspectral image restoration without needing explicit degradation priors by proposing a Degradation-Aware Metric Prompting framework, which achieves state-of-the-art performance and exceptional generalization on natural and remote sensing datasets.

Unified hyperspectral image (HSI) restoration aims to recover various degraded HSIs using a single model, offering great practical value. However, existing methods often depend on explicit degradation priors (e.g., degradation labels) as prompts to guide restoration, which are difficult to obtain due to complex and mixed degradations in real-world scenarios. To address this challenge, we propose a Degradation-Aware Metric Prompting (DAMP) framework. Instead of relying on predefined degradation priors, we design spatial-spectral degradation metrics to continuously quantify multi-dimensional degradations, serving as Degradation Prompts (DP). These DP enable the model to capture cross-task similarities in degradation distributions and enhance shared feature learning. Furthermore, we introduce a Spatial-Spectral Adaptive Module (SSAM) that dynamically modulates spatial and spectral feature extraction through learnable parameters. By integrating SSAM as experts within a Mixture-of-Experts architecture, and using DP as the gating router, the framework enables adaptive, efficient, and robust restoration under diverse, mixed, or unseen degradations. Extensive experiments on natural and remote sensing HSI datasets show that DAMP achieves state-of-the-art performance and demonstrates exceptional generalization capability. Code is publicly available at https://github.com/MiliLab/DAMP.

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