n many imaging systems, the detector array is not sufficiently dense to adequately sample the scene with the desired field of view. This is particularly true for many infrared focal plane arrays. Thus, the resulting images may be severely aliased. This paper examines a technique for estimating a high-resolution image, with reduced aliasing, from a sequence of undersampled frames. Several approaches to this problem have been investigated previously. However, in this paper a maximum a posteriori (MAP) framework for jointly estimating image registration parameters and the high-resolution image is presented. Several previous approaches have relied on knowing the registration parameters a priori or have utilized registration techniques not speci...
A high-resolution image reconstruction algorithm previously used to improve undersampled infrared ai...
Accurate registration of images is the most important and challenging aspect of multiframe image res...
Aliasing artifacts in images are visually very disturbing. Therefore, most imaging devices apply a l...
Some imaging systems employ detector arrays that are not sufficiently dense to meet the Nyquist crit...
This report explores the possibility to reconstruct a properly sampled image from an undersampled im...
During digital video acquisition, imagery may be degraded by a number of phenomena including undersa...
During digital video acquisition, imagery may be degraded by a number of phenomena including undersa...
In applications that demand highly detailed images, it is often not feasible or sometimes possible t...
In this paper, we present a simple method to almost quadruple the spatial resolution of aliased imag...
Abstract—Using a stochastic framework, we propose two algorithms for the problem of obtaining a sing...
In many applications, the sampling frequency is limited by the physical characteristics of the compo...
In this paper we consider the problem of reconstructing a high-resolution image from an incomplete s...
Super-resolution algorithms reconstruct a high-resolution image from a set of low-resolution images ...
This thesis concerns the use of spatial and tonal adaptivity in improving the resolution of aliased ...
We present a new method based on a maximum likelihood (ML) estimation of the sub-pixel shift betwee...
A high-resolution image reconstruction algorithm previously used to improve undersampled infrared ai...
Accurate registration of images is the most important and challenging aspect of multiframe image res...
Aliasing artifacts in images are visually very disturbing. Therefore, most imaging devices apply a l...
Some imaging systems employ detector arrays that are not sufficiently dense to meet the Nyquist crit...
This report explores the possibility to reconstruct a properly sampled image from an undersampled im...
During digital video acquisition, imagery may be degraded by a number of phenomena including undersa...
During digital video acquisition, imagery may be degraded by a number of phenomena including undersa...
In applications that demand highly detailed images, it is often not feasible or sometimes possible t...
In this paper, we present a simple method to almost quadruple the spatial resolution of aliased imag...
Abstract—Using a stochastic framework, we propose two algorithms for the problem of obtaining a sing...
In many applications, the sampling frequency is limited by the physical characteristics of the compo...
In this paper we consider the problem of reconstructing a high-resolution image from an incomplete s...
Super-resolution algorithms reconstruct a high-resolution image from a set of low-resolution images ...
This thesis concerns the use of spatial and tonal adaptivity in improving the resolution of aliased ...
We present a new method based on a maximum likelihood (ML) estimation of the sub-pixel shift betwee...
A high-resolution image reconstruction algorithm previously used to improve undersampled infrared ai...
Accurate registration of images is the most important and challenging aspect of multiframe image res...
Aliasing artifacts in images are visually very disturbing. Therefore, most imaging devices apply a l...