2D-filter design based on Volterra equation and machine learning to tackle the aliasing effect in image demosicing

For nonlinear problems, the discrete Volterra equation is a helpful model. An aliasing effect between components from a CFA image is ‎known as the main problem in Demosaicing on frequency-domain analysis, which denotes a nonlinear problem. The discrete Volterra equa-‎tion can be used as a model to solve Demosaicing. A suitable Volterra kernel is required. We show that there is an analogy between the ‎weights and bias of the perceptron and the coefficients of the Volterra kernel. This analogy allows us to discover the coefficients of 2D-‎nonlinear filters by numerically solving the discrete Volterra equation. On the images from the Kodak database, this Demosaicing procedure ‎is applied in accordance with the Volterra equation's order and the Volterra kernel's size. Effectiveness is judged using several measures. ‎The study's findings show that the aliasing effect is lessened depending on the order of the Volterra equation and the Volterra kernel size ‎chosen. Our mean signal-to-noise ratio performance, using a 3x3 kernel size and the second-order Volterra equation, is 37.7 dB.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Engineering & Technology
Published
2025-03-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14419/50xc1e97
Primary Topic
Image and Signal Denoising Methods
Type
article
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article

2D-filter design based on Volterra equation and machine learning to tackle the aliasing effect in image demosicing

Boukar Ousman, Laurent David, Nodjigoto Blague, Kamgang Jean Claude et al.
International Journal of Engineering & Technology
Image and Signal Denoising Methods
article

2D-filter design based on Volterra equation and machine learning to tackle the aliasing effect in image demosicing

Boukar Ousman, Laurent David, Nodjigoto Blague, Kamgang Jean Claude, Ndogotar Nelio
article en

Abstract

For nonlinear problems, the discrete Volterra equation is a helpful model. An aliasing effect between components from a CFA image is ‎known as the main problem in Demosaicing on frequency-domain analysis, which denotes a nonlinear problem. The discrete Volterra equa-‎tion can be used as a model to solve Demosaicing. A suitable Volterra kernel is required. We show that there is an analogy between the ‎weights and bias of the perceptron and the coefficients of the Volterra kernel. This analogy allows us to discover the coefficients of 2D-‎nonlinear filters by numerically solving the discrete Volterra equation. On the images from the Kodak database, this Demosaicing procedure ‎is applied in accordance with the Volterra equation's order and the Volterra kernel's size. Effectiveness is judged using several measures. ‎The study's findings show that the aliasing effect is lessened depending on the order of the Volterra equation and the Volterra kernel size ‎chosen. Our mean signal-to-noise ratio performance, using a 3x3 kernel size and the second-order Volterra equation, is 37.7 dB.

International Journal of Engineering & TechnologyVol. 14(1)
Public Health Dayton & Montgomery County (US), Marymount University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Image and Signal Denoising Methods
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