Invertible Network for Unpaired Low-light Image Enhancement
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Abstract (arXiv)
Existing unpaired low-light image enhancement approaches prefer to employ the two-way GAN framework, in which two CNN generators are deployed for enhancement and degradation separately. However, such data-driven models ignore the inherent characteristics of transformation between the low and normal light images, leading to unstable training and artifacts. Here, we propose to leverage the invertible network to enhance low-light image in forward process and degrade the normal-light one inversely with unpaired learning. The generated and real images are then fed into discriminators for adversarial learning. In addition to the adversarial loss, we design various loss functions to ensure the stability of training and preserve more image details. Particularly, a reversibility loss is introduced to alleviate the over-exposure problem. Moreover, we present a progressive self-guided enhancement process for low-light images and achieve favorable performance against the SOTAs.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 14 of its 39 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 24 Dec 2021.
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14 of 39 references.
References · 14
- 2016Density estimation using Real NVPcited by 2,042
- 2018Glow: Generative Flow with Invertible 1x1 Convolutionscited by 1,545
- 2014NICE: Non-linear Independent Components Estimationcited by 1,058
- 2016Least Squares Generative Adversarial Networkscited by 1,001
- 2018Deep Retinex Decomposition for Low-Light Enhancementcited by 723
- 2020Zero-Reference Deep Curve Estimation for Low-Light Image Enhancementcited by 542
- 2019EnlightenGAN: Deep Light Enhancement without Paired Supervisioncited by 466
- 2018Learning to See in the Darkcited by 460
- 2020Retinex-inspired Unrolling with Cooperative Prior Architecture Search for Low-light Image Enhancementcited by 303
- 2015LLNet: A Deep Autoencoder Approach to Natural Low-light Image Enhancementcited by 224
- 2021Learning to Enhance Low-Light Image via Zero-Reference Deep Curve Estimationcited by 192
- 2018The 2018 PIRM Challenge on Perceptual Image Super-resolutioncited by 156
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