Coarse-Fine Spectral-Aware Deformable Convolution For Hyperspectral Image Reconstruction
Jincheng Yang, Lishun Wang, Miao Cao, Huan Wang, Yinping Zhao, Xin Yuan
TL;DR
This work tackles reconstructing 3D hyperspectral images from 2D CASSI measurements, addressing the limitations of CNNs in capturing long-range dependencies and the computational burden of Transformers. It introduces CFSDCN, a CNN-based architecture that combines grouped deformable convolutions for spatial non-locality with a Coarse-Fine Spectral-Aware Module to model both coarse spatial-spectral and fine spectral similarities. The key contributions are applying deformable convolutions to HSI-CASSI reconstruction for the first time, designing the Coarse-Fine Spectral-Aware Block, and demonstrating state-of-the-art performance with lower computational cost on simulated and real datasets. The approach yields accurate, perceptually pleasing HSIs and offers a practical, efficient solution for snapshot spectral imaging applications.
Abstract
We study the inverse problem of Coded Aperture Snapshot Spectral Imaging (CASSI), which captures a spatial-spectral data cube using snapshot 2D measurements and uses algorithms to reconstruct 3D hyperspectral images (HSI). However, current methods based on Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) struggle to capture long-range dependencies and non-local similarities. The recently popular Transformer-based methods are poorly deployed on downstream tasks due to the high computational cost caused by self-attention. In this paper, we propose Coarse-Fine Spectral-Aware Deformable Convolution Network (CFSDCN), applying deformable convolutional networks (DCN) to this task for the first time. Considering the sparsity of HSI, we design a deformable convolution module that exploits its deformability to capture long-range dependencies and non-local similarities. In addition, we propose a new spectral information interaction module that considers both coarse-grained and fine-grained spectral similarities. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our CFSDCN significantly outperforms previous state-of-the-art (SOTA) methods on both simulated and real HSI datasets.
