Research on Restoration Algorithm of Tomb Murals Based on Sequential Similarity Detection

Considering the problems of fuzzy repair and low pixel similarity matching in the repair of existing tomb murals, we propose a novel tomb mural repair algorithm based on sequential similarity detection in this paper. First, we determine the gradient value of tomb mural through second-order Gaussian Laplace operator in LOG edge detection and then reduce the noise in the edge of tomb mural to process a smooth edge of tomb mural. Further, we set the mathematical model to obtain the edge features of tomb murals. To calculate the average gray level of foreground and background under a specific threshold, we use the maximum interclass variance method, which considers the influence of small cracks on the edge of tomb murals and separates the cracks through a connected domain labelling algorithm and open and close operations to complete the edge threshold segmentation. In addition, we use the priority calculation function to determine the damaged tomb mural area, calculate the gradient factor of edge information, obtain the information entropy of different angles, determine the priority of tomb mural image repair, detect the similarity of tomb mural repair pixels with the help of sequential similarity, and complete the tomb mural repair. Experimental results show that our model can effectively repair the edges of the tomb murals and can achieve a high pixel similarity matching degree.

Ultrasonic Image Restoration Algorithm for Prevention of Nervous Disorders during the Recovery Period of Patients Receiving Sevoflurane Anesthesia

In this article, dexmedetomidine (Dex) was used to prevent neurological disorders in patients anesthetized with sevoflurane and the effect was analyzed using ultrasound images based on the restoration algorithm of the linear system model. Children injected with Dex were in the experimental group, while children injected with normal saline were in the control group. The mean arterial pressure (MAP), arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2), heart rate (HR), Pediatric anesthesia agitation scale (PAED) score, Face, Legs, Activity, Cry, Consolability (FLACC) score, and adverse drug event (ADE) in the two groups were compared before the injection (T1), at 5 min (T2), 10 min (T3), and 20 min (T4) after the injection, and when the patient came to himself (T5). It was found that in contrast with the control group, the MAP in the experimental group at T2, T3, and T4 periods was lower, while it was higher at T5 period and its HR at T2, T3, T4, and T5 periods was higher ( P < 0.05); the PAED and FLACC scores were lower ( P < 0.05), and the incidence of ADE (10.53%) was lower than that in the control group (31.58%) ( P < 0.05). However, SpO2 at different periods showed no obvious differences between the two groups ( P > 0.05). In conclusion, the restoration algorithm-based ultrasound images had high quality, and they demonstrated good application value in evaluating the effect of Dex to prevent neurological disorders in patients anesthetized by sevoflurane.

Low and non-uniform illumination color image enhancement using weighted guided image filtering

In the state of the art, grayscale image enhancement algorithms are typically adopted for enhancement of RGB color images captured with low or non-uniform illumination. As these methods are applied to each RGB channel independently, imbalanced inter-channel enhancements (color distortion) can often be observed in the resulting images. On the other hand, images with non-uniform illumination enhanced by the retinex algorithm are prone to artifacts such as local blurring, halos, and over-enhancement. To address these problems, an improved RGB color image enhancement method is proposed for images captured under non-uniform illumination or in poor visibility, based on weighted guided image filtering (WGIF). Unlike the conventional retinex algorithm and its variants, WGIF uses a surround function instead of a Gaussian filter to estimate the illumination component; it avoids local blurring and halo artifacts due to its anisotropy and adaptive local regularization. To limit color distortion, RGB images are first converted to HSI (hue, saturation, intensity) color space, where only the intensity channel is enhanced, before being converted back to RGB space by a linear color restoration algorithm. Experimental results show that the proposed method is effective for both RGB color and grayscale images captured under low exposure and non-uniform illumination, with better visual quality and objective evaluation scores than from comparator algorithms. It is also efficient due to use of a linear color restoration algorithm.

Extreme Image Classification Algorithm Based on Multicore Dense Connection Network

Extreme images refer to low-quality images taken under extreme environmental conditions such as haze, heavy rain, strong light, and shaking, which will lead to the failure of the visual system to effectively recognize the target. Most of the existing extreme image restoration algorithms only handle the restoration work of a certain type of image; how to effectively recognize all kinds of extreme images is still a challenge. Therefore, this paper proposes a classification and restoration algorithm for extreme images. Due to the large differences in the features on extreme images, it is difficult for the existing models such as DenseNet to effectively extract depth features. In order to solve the classification problem in the algorithm, we propose a Multicore Dense Connection Network (MDCNet). MDCNet is composed of dense part, attention part, and classification part. Dense Part uses two dense blocks with different convolution kernel sizes to extract features of different sizes; attention part uses channel attention mechanism and spatial attention mechanism to amplify the effective information in the feature map; classification part is mainly composed of two convolutional layers and two fully connected layers to extract and classify feature images. Experiments have shown that the recall of MDCNet can reach 92.75% on extreme image dataset. At the same time, the mAP value of target detection can be improved by about 16% after the image is processed by the classification and recovery algorithm.

Application of Adaptive Image Restoration Algorithm Based on Sparsity of Block Structure in Environmental Art Design

Image restoration is a research hotspot in computer vision and computer graphics. It uses the effective information in the image to fill in the information of the designated damaged area. This has high application value in environmental design, film and television special effects production, old photo restoration, and removal of text or obstacles in images. In traditional sparse representation image restoration algorithms, the size of dictionary atoms is often fixed. When repairing the texture area, the dictionary atom will be too large to cause blurring. When repairing a smooth area, the dictionary atom is too small to cause the extension of the area, which affects the image repair effect. In this paper, the structural sparsity of the block to be repaired is used to adjust the repair priority. By analyzing the structure information of the repair block located in different regions such as texture, edge, and smoothing, the size of the dictionary atom is adaptively determined. This paper proposes a color image restoration method that adaptively determines the size of dictionary atoms and discusses a model based on the partial differential equation restoration method. Through simulation experiments combined with subjective and objective standards, the repair results are evaluated and analyzed. The simulation results show that the algorithm can effectively overcome the shortcomings of blurred details and region extension in fixed dictionary restoration, and the restoration effect has been significantly improved. Compared with the results of several other classic algorithms, it shows the effectiveness of the algorithm in this paper.