No abstract

Recently, image deblurring task is valuable and challenging in computer vision. However, existing learning-based methods can not produce satisfactory results, such as lacking of salient structures and fine details. In this paper, we propose a solution to transform spatially variant blurry images into the photo-realistic sharp manifold. In this paper, we investigate an attention network for image deblurring. Instead of relying on local receptive fields to construct features by previous state-of-the-art methods, the non-local features for capturing long-range dependencies and the local features rely on receptive fields should be jointly considered. Therefore, we propose a novel dense feature fusion block that consists of a channel attention module and a pixel attention module. In addition, we further densely connected multiple dense feature fusion blocks to acquire high-order feature representation. Moreover, a scale attention module is further introduced for removing unfavorable features while retaining features that facilitate image recovery. Comprehensive experimental results show that our method is able to generate photo-realistic sharp images from real-world blurring images and outperforms state-of-the-art methods. INDEX TERMS Generative adversarial networks, non-uniform image deblurring, attention network.

Recently, text images deblurring has achieved advanced development. Unlike previous methods based on hand‐crafted priors or assume specific kernel, the authors recognise the text deblurring problem as a semantic generation task, which can be achieved by a generative adversarial network. The structure is an essential property of text images; thus, they propose a structural loss function and a detailed loss function to regularise the recovery of text images. Furthermore, they learn from the coarse‐to‐fine strategy and present a multi‐scale generator, which is utilised for sharpening the generated text images. The model has a robust capability of generating realistic latent images with photo‐quality effect. Extensive experiments on the synthetic and real‐world blurry images have shown that the proposed network is comparable to the state‐of‐the‐art methods.