Deep-Learning Based Estimation of Dielectrophoretic Force

The ability to accurately quantify dielectrophoretic (DEP) force is critical in the development of high-efficiency microfluidic systems. This is the first reported work that combines a textile electrode-based DEP sensing system with deep learning in order to estimate the DEP forces invoked on microparticles. We demonstrate how our deep learning model can process micrographs of pearl chains of polystyrene (PS) microbeads to estimate the DEP forces experienced. Numerous images obtained from our experiments at varying input voltages were preprocessed and used to train three deep convolutional neural networks, namely AlexNet, MobileNetV2, and VGG19. The performances of all the models was tested for their validation accuracies. Models were also tested with adversarial images to evaluate performance in terms of classification accuracy and resilience as a result of noise, image blur, and contrast changes. The results indicated that our method is robust under unfavorable real-world settings, demonstrating that it can be used for the direct estimation of dielectrophoretic force in point-of-care settings.

Digital model creation and image meticulous processing based on variational partial differential equation

In the application of digital model of animation scene, image restoration technology and image denoising technology are the basic tasks of practical operation, which are closely related, but there exist also essential differences. The reason is that both of them want to obtain the original image from the degraded noise image or damaged image, but generally speaking, as there is no sufficient constraint information to accurately recover the original image, both of them are unwell-posed inverse problems. Therefore, on the basis of understanding the basic content and application research status of variational partial differential equations (PDEs), this paper discusses the application value of variational PDEs in image denoising and restoration according to the image processing requirements in the digital model of animation scenes.

An Effective Denoising and Enhancement Strategy for Medical Image Using Rl-Gl-Caputo Method

At present, fractional differential is the effective mathematical approach which deals with the factual problems. This projected technique employs the fractional derivatives definitions Riemann-Liouville (R-L), Grunwald-Letnikov (G-L) and the caputo technique for denoising medical image. The presented method based on fractional derivative which in turn improves the quality of image. The input image is processed on integer order method such as pre-processing operation, image conversion and noise image. The fractional differential mask method is to be applied with the help of Riemann Liouville, and Caputo algorithm. After denoising the medical image enhanced using Anisotropic diffusion process and the result is analyzed to finally get denoised and predicted image.

A New Method of Denoising Crop Image Based on Improved SVD in Wavelet Domain

In real life, images are inevitably interfered by various noises during acquisition and transmission, resulting in a significant reduction in image quality. The process of solving this kind of problem is called image denoising. Image denoising is a basic problem in the field of computer vision and image processing, which is essential for subsequent image processing and applications. It can ensure that people can obtain more effective information of images more accurately. This paper mainly studies a new method of crop image denoising with improved SVD in wavelet domain. The algorithm used in this study firstly carried out a 3-layer wavelet transform on the crop noise image, leaving the low-frequency subimage unchanged; then, for the high-frequency subimages distributed in the horizontal, vertical, and diagonal directions, the improved adaptive SVD algorithm was used to filter the noise; finally perform wavelet coefficient reconstruction. To effectively test the performance of the algorithm, field crop images were taken as test images, and the denoising performance of the algorithm, SVD algorithm, and the improved SVD algorithm used in this study were compared, and the peak signal-to--to-noise ratio (PSNR) was introduced. Quantitative evaluation of the denoising results of several types of algorithms. The experimental data in this paper show that when the noise standard deviation is greater than 20, the enhanced experimental results clearly achieve higher PSNR and SSIM values than WNNM. The average peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) is about 0.1 dB higher, and the average SSIM is larger about 0.01. The results show that the algorithm used in this study is superior to the other two algorithms, which provides a more effective method for crop noise image processing.

Noise Doesn't Lie: Towards Universal Detection of Deep Inpainting

Deep image inpainting aims to restore damaged or missing regions in an image with realistic contents. While having a wide range of applications such as object removal and image recovery, deep inpainting techniques also have the risk of being manipulated for image forgery. A promising countermeasure against such forgeries is deep inpainting detection, which aims to locate the inpainted regions in an image. In this paper, we make the first attempt towards universal detection of deep inpainting, where the detection network can generalize well when detecting different deep inpainting methods. To this end, we first propose a novel data generation approach to generate a universal training dataset, which imitates the noise discrepancies exist in real versus inpainted image contents to train universal detectors. We then design a Noise-Image Cross-fusion Network (NIX-Net) to effectively exploit the discriminative information contained in both the images and their noise patterns. We empirically show, on multiple benchmark datasets, that our approach outperforms existing detection methods by a large margin and generalize well to unseen deep inpainting techniques. Our universal training dataset can also significantly boost the generalizability of existing detection methods.

NON-LINEAR MULTI-FRAME IMAGE DENOISING USING WEIGHTED NUCLEAR NORM MINIMIZATION

We address the problem of constructing single low noise image from a sequence of multiple noisy images. We use the approach based on finding and averaging similar blocks in the image and extend it to multiple images. Unlike traditional multi-frame super-resolution algorithms, the block-matching approach does not require computationally expensive motion estimation for multi-frame image denoising. In this work, we use an algorithm based on weighted nuclear minimization for image denoising. The evaluation of the algorithm shows noticeable improvement of image quality when using multiple input images instead of single one. The improvement is the most noticeable in the areas with complex non-repeated structure.