Faculty Publications

Now showing 1 - 3 of 3

Single image super resolution from compressive samples using two level sparsity based reconstruction
(Elsevier B.V., 2015) Nath, A.G.; Nair, M.S.; Rajan, J.
Super Resolution based on Compressed Sensing (CS) considers low resolution (LR) image patch as the compressive samples of its high resolution (HR) patch. Compressed sensing based image acquisition systems acquire less number of random linear measurements without first collecting all the pixel values. But using these compressive measurements directly to reconstruct the image causes quality issues. In this paper an image super-resolution method with two level sparsity based reconstruction via patch based image interpolation and dictionary learning is proposed. The first level reconstruction generates a low resolution image from random samples and the interpolation scheme used in this algorithm reduces the HR-LR patch coherency due to neighborhood issue which is a major drawback of single image super resolution algorithms. The dictionary based reconstruction phase generates the high resolution image from the low resolution output of the first level reconstruction phase. The experimental results proved that the proposed two level reconstruction scheme recovers more details of the image and yields improved results from very few samples (around 35-45%) than the state-of-the-art algorithms which uses low resolution image itself as input. The results are compared by considering both PSNR values and visual perception. Â© 2015 The Authors.
FIVDL: Fingerprint Image Verification using Dictionary Learning
(Elsevier, 2015) Arunalatha, J.S.; Tejaswi, V.; Shaila, K.; Anvekar, D.; Venugopal, K.R.; Iyengar, S.S.; Patnaik, L.M.
Fingerprints are used for identification in forensics and are classified into Manual and Automatic. Automatic fingerprint identification system is classified into Latent and Exemplar. A novel Exemplar technique of Fingerprint Image Verification using Dictionary Learning (FIVDL) is proposed to improve the performance of low quality fingerprints, where Dictionary learning method reduces the time complexity by using block processing instead of pixel processing. The dynamic range of an image is adjusted by using Successive Mean Quantization Transform (SMQT) technique and the frequency domain noise is reduced using spectral frequency Histogram Equalization. Then, an adaptive nonlinear dynamic range adjustment technique is utilized to determine the local spectral features on corresponding fingerprint ridge frequency and orientation. The dictionary is constructed using spatial fundamental frequency that is determined from the spectral features. These dictionaries help in removing the spurious noise present in fingerprints and reduce the time complexity by using block processing instead of pixel processing. Further, dictionaries are used to reconstruct the image for matching. The proposed FIVDL is verified on FVC database sets and Experimental result shows an improvement over the state-of-the-art techniques. Â© 2015 The Authors.
Sparsity inspired pan-sharpening technique using multi-scale learned dictionary
(Elsevier B.V., 2018) Gogineni, R.; Chaturvedi, A.
The significant issues in remote sensing image fusion are enhancing the spatial details and preserving the essential spectral information. The classical pan-sharpening methods often incur spectral distortion and still striving to produce the fused images with prominent spatial and spectral attributes. Motivated by the desirable results of sparse representation (SR) theory, a novel pan-sharpening method is developed based on SR of high frequency (HF) components over a multi-scale learned dictionary (MSLD). MSLD technique acquires the capability of extracting the intrinsic characteristics of images, wherein, it possess the features of both multi-scale representation and learned dictionaries. In this paper, the dictionaries are adaptively learned from HF sub-images derived from the two versions of panchromatic image, realized at different spatial resolutions. A fast and computationally efficient algorithm is used for dictionary learning. The notion of SR together with patch recurrence over different scales is incorporated to estimate the high frequency details. The fused image is reconstructed by injecting the band specific spatial details into the up-sampled multi-spectral images. The performance of the proposed method is appraised with the datasets from different satellite sensors namely, QuickBird, IKONOS, WorldView-2 and Pléiades. The observations inferred from visual perception and quality indices analysis manifest the efficiency of proposed method over several well-known methods for the datasets considered at reduced-scale and full-scale resolutions. Further, the quantitative analysis of obtained performance measures confirms the efficacy of the proposed method for the reduced-scale and full-scale data sets. Especially, at a reduced-scale, proposed method yields an optimal value of Correlation coefficient, Structural similarity and Q4. In a comparative sense, usage of the proposed method at full-scale results in 4% and 2.56% improvement in the Spatial distortion index for QuickBird and WorldView-2 data respectively contrary to the best reported outcome obtained from Sparse Representation of injected details (SR-D) scheme. Invariably, for full-scale data, the QNR attains its optimal value. © 2018 International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, Inc. (ISPRS)

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