multiplicative noise removal
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2021 ◽  
pp. 40-50
Author(s):  
Thi Thu Thao Tran ◽  
Cong Thang Pham ◽  
Duc Hong Vo ◽  
Duc Hoang Vo

In this paper, we propose a variational method for restoring images corrupted by multiplicative noise. Computationally, we employ the alternating minimization method to solve our minimization problem. We also study the existence and uniqueness of the proposed problem. Finally, experimental results are provided to demonstrate the superiority of our proposed hybrid model and algorithm for image denoising in comparison with state-of-the-art methods.


Author(s):  
Mushtaq Ahmad Khan ◽  
Zawar Hussain Khan ◽  
Haseeb khan ◽  
Sheraz Khan ◽  
Suhail Khan

Image denoising is a fundamental problem in both image processing and computer vision with numerous applications. It can be formulated as an inverse problem. Variational methods are commonly used to solve noise removal problems. The Total Variation (TV) regularization has evolved from an image denoising method for images corrupted with multiplicative noise into a more general technique for inverse problems such as denoising, deblurring, blind deconvolution, and inpainting, which also encompasses the Impulse, Poisson, Speckle, and mixed noise models. Multiplicative noise removal based on TV regularization has been widely researched in image science. In multiplicative noise problems, original image is multiplied by a noise rather than added to the original image. This article proposes a novel meshless collocation technique for the solution of a model having multiplicative noise. This technique includes TV and local collocation along with Multiquadric Radial Basis Function (MQ-RBF) for the solution of associated Euler-Lagrange equation for restoring multiplicative noise from digital images. Numerical examples demonstrate that the proposed algorithm is able to preserve small image details while the noise in the homogeneous regions is removed sufficiently. As a consequence, our method yields better denoised results than those of the current state of the art methods with respect to the Peak-Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR) values.


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