Document Type
Article
Publication Date
12-2011
Publication Source
Optics Express
Abstract
Fast nonuniform interpolation based super-resolution (SR) has traditionally been limited to applications with translational interframe motion. This is in part because such methods are based on an underlying assumption that the warping and blurring components in the observation model commute. For translational motion this is the case, but it is not true in general. This presents a problem for applications such as airborne imaging where translation may be insufficient. Here we present a new Fourier domain analysis to show that, for many image systems, an affine warping model with limited zoom and shear approximately commutes with the point spread function when diffraction effects are modeled. Based on this important result, we present a new fast adaptive Wiener filter (AWF) SR algorithm for non-translational motion and study its performance with affine motion. The fast AWF SR method employs a new smart observation window that allows us to precompute all the needed filter weights for any type of motion without sacrificing much of the full performance of the AWF. We evaluate the proposed algorithm using simulated data and real infrared airborne imagery that contains a thermal resolution target allowing for objective resolution analysis.
Inclusive pages
26208-26231
ISBN/ISSN
1094-4087
Document Version
Published Version
Copyright
Copyright © 2011, OSA: The Optical Society
Publisher
OSA: The Optical Society
Volume
19
Peer Reviewed
yes
Issue
27
eCommons Citation
Hardie, Russell C.; Barnard, Kenneth J.; and Ordóñez, Raúl, "Fast Super-resolution with Affine Motion Using an Adaptive Wiener Filter and Its Application to Airborne Imaging" (2011). Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Publications. 60.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ece_fac_pub/60
Included in
Computer Engineering Commons, Optics Commons, Other Electrical and Computer Engineering Commons, Other Physics Commons
Comments
Optics Express is an open-access journal of OSA: The Optical Society. This article is licensed with the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC-BY) and must be attributed properly. Permission documentation is on file.