AdaIR: Exploiting Underlying Similarities of Image Restoration Tasks with Adapters

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Chen, Hao-Wei, Xu, Yu-Syuan, Chan, Kelvin C. K., Kuo, Hsien-Kai, Lee, Chun-Yi, Yang, Ming-Hsuan
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866909172864385024
author Chen, Hao-Wei
Xu, Yu-Syuan
Chan, Kelvin C. K.
Kuo, Hsien-Kai
Lee, Chun-Yi
Yang, Ming-Hsuan
author_facet Chen, Hao-Wei
Xu, Yu-Syuan
Chan, Kelvin C. K.
Kuo, Hsien-Kai
Lee, Chun-Yi
Yang, Ming-Hsuan
contents Existing image restoration approaches typically employ extensive networks specifically trained for designated degradations. Despite being effective, such methods inevitably entail considerable storage costs and computational overheads due to the reliance on task-specific networks. In this work, we go beyond this well-established framework and exploit the inherent commonalities among image restoration tasks. The primary objective is to identify components that are shareable across restoration tasks and augment the shared components with modules specifically trained for individual tasks. Towards this goal, we propose AdaIR, a novel framework that enables low storage cost and efficient training without sacrificing performance. Specifically, a generic restoration network is first constructed through self-supervised pre-training using synthetic degradations. Subsequent to the pre-training phase, adapters are trained to adapt the pre-trained network to specific degradations. AdaIR requires solely the training of lightweight, task-specific modules, ensuring a more efficient storage and training regimen. We have conducted extensive experiments to validate the effectiveness of AdaIR and analyze the influence of the pre-training strategy on discovering shareable components. Extensive experimental results show that AdaIR achieves outstanding results on multi-task restoration while utilizing significantly fewer parameters (1.9 MB) and less training time (7 hours) for each restoration task. The source codes and trained models will be released.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_11475
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AdaIR: Exploiting Underlying Similarities of Image Restoration Tasks with Adapters
Chen, Hao-Wei
Xu, Yu-Syuan
Chan, Kelvin C. K.
Kuo, Hsien-Kai
Lee, Chun-Yi
Yang, Ming-Hsuan
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Existing image restoration approaches typically employ extensive networks specifically trained for designated degradations. Despite being effective, such methods inevitably entail considerable storage costs and computational overheads due to the reliance on task-specific networks. In this work, we go beyond this well-established framework and exploit the inherent commonalities among image restoration tasks. The primary objective is to identify components that are shareable across restoration tasks and augment the shared components with modules specifically trained for individual tasks. Towards this goal, we propose AdaIR, a novel framework that enables low storage cost and efficient training without sacrificing performance. Specifically, a generic restoration network is first constructed through self-supervised pre-training using synthetic degradations. Subsequent to the pre-training phase, adapters are trained to adapt the pre-trained network to specific degradations. AdaIR requires solely the training of lightweight, task-specific modules, ensuring a more efficient storage and training regimen. We have conducted extensive experiments to validate the effectiveness of AdaIR and analyze the influence of the pre-training strategy on discovering shareable components. Extensive experimental results show that AdaIR achieves outstanding results on multi-task restoration while utilizing significantly fewer parameters (1.9 MB) and less training time (7 hours) for each restoration task. The source codes and trained models will be released.
title AdaIR: Exploiting Underlying Similarities of Image Restoration Tasks with Adapters
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.11475