Visibility in bad weather from a single image
Imperial College London · Data61
Abstract
Bad weather, such as fog and haze, can significantly degrade the visibility of a scene. Optically, this is due to the substantial presence of particles in the atmosphere that absorb and scatter light. In computer vision, the absorption and scattering processes are commonly modeled by a linear combination of the direct attenuation and the airlight. Based on this model, a few methods have been proposed, and most of them require multiple input images of a scene, which have either different degrees of polarization or different atmospheric conditions. This requirement is the main drawback of these methods, since in many situations, it is difficult to be fulfilled. To resolve the problem, we introduce an automated…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 37.62
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 14
Authors
1Topics & keywords
- Visibility
- Haze
- Computer science
- Artificial intelligence
- Computer vision
- Attenuation
- Visibility graph
- Markov random field
- Climate action