6 accepted papers
Estimating the reflectance layer from a single image is a challenging task. It becomes more challenging when the input image contains shadows or specular highlights, which often render an inaccurate estimate of the reflectance layer. Therefore, we propose a two-stage learning method, including refle…
Many methods have set state-of-the-art performance on restoring images degraded by bad weather such as rain, haze, fog, and snow, however they are designed specifically to handle one type of degradation. In this paper, we propose a method that can handle multiple bad weather degradations: rain, fog,…
We introduce an object tracking algorithm that predicts the future locations of the target object and assists the tracker to handle object occlusion. Given a few frames of an object that are extracted from a complete input sequence, we aim to predict the object’s location in the future frames. To fa…
Most deraining works focus on rain streaks removal but they cannot deal adequately with heavy rain images. In heavy rain, streaks are strongly visible, dense rain accumulation or rain veiling effect significantly washes out the image, further scenes are relatively more blurry, etc. In this paper, w…
Optical flow in heavy rainy scenes is challenging due to the presence of both rain steaks and rain veiling effect, which break the existing optical flow constraints. Concerning this, we propose a deep-learning based optical flow method designed to handle heavy rain. We introduce a feature multiplier…
Optical flow estimation in rainy scenes is challenging due to degradation caused by rain streaks and rain accumulation, where the latter refers to the poor visibility of remote scenes due to intense rainfall. To resolve the problem, we introduce a residue channel, a single channel (gray) image that…