Frequency-Domain Guided Multiple Parallel Kernels Network for Low-Light Remote Sensing Image Enhancement

Due to dark environments, optical aberrations, etc, the remote sensing images are often submerged under low contrast degradation, which greatly hinders their practical applications for agricultural management and other related tasks. The surface features of remote sensing images are often continuously distributed in space, thus, the sizes of the network’s receptive fields and its ability to learn long-range dependencies are crucial for restoring low-light remote sensing images. Existing methods based on CNN provide limited receptive fields, while Transformer-based methods are constrained by their quadratic computational complexity. To cope with these issues, we propose a novel low-light remote sensing image enhancement network that combines multi-scale receptive fields with frequency-domain attention. Specifically, this network employs multiple parallel kernels of varying sizes to learn multi-scale local features in the spatial domain and complements frequency-domain information to learn global long-range correlations, which achieves local-global feature extraction and further facilitates subsequent degraded images enhancement. We have conducted extensive experiments to demonstrate that our network outperforms existing methods quantitatively and achieves exceptional visual performance, which fully highlights the effectiveness and superiority of our method in enhancing low-light remote sensing images.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icassp49660.2025.10890583
Primary Topic
Image Enhancement Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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Frequency-Domain Guided Multiple Parallel Kernels Network for Low-Light Remote Sensing Image Enhancement

Jingxuan Zhou, Xiongxin Tang, Jinlong Wang, Hao Li et al.
Image Enhancement Techniques
article

Frequency-Domain Guided Multiple Parallel Kernels Network for Low-Light Remote Sensing Image Enhancement

Jingxuan Zhou, Xiongxin Tang, Jinlong Wang, Hao Li, Fanjiang Xu
article en

Abstract

Due to dark environments, optical aberrations, etc, the remote sensing images are often submerged under low contrast degradation, which greatly hinders their practical applications for agricultural management and other related tasks. The surface features of remote sensing images are often continuously distributed in space, thus, the sizes of the network’s receptive fields and its ability to learn long-range dependencies are crucial for restoring low-light remote sensing images. Existing methods based on CNN provide limited receptive fields, while Transformer-based methods are constrained by their quadratic computational complexity. To cope with these issues, we propose a novel low-light remote sensing image enhancement network that combines multi-scale receptive fields with frequency-domain attention. Specifically, this network employs multiple parallel kernels of varying sizes to learn multi-scale local features in the spatial domain and complements frequency-domain information to learn global long-range correlations, which achieves local-global feature extraction and further facilitates subsequent degraded images enhancement. We have conducted extensive experiments to demonstrate that our network outperforms existing methods quantitatively and achieves exceptional visual performance, which fully highlights the effectiveness and superiority of our method in enhancing low-light remote sensing images.

Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Institute of Software (CN)
Research and Development
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Image Enhancement Techniques
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