Xianhong Wen

Existing guided depth map super-resolution methods have achieved promising results, but most of these methods suffer from large model parameters and high computational complexity, limiting their practical applicability. To address these challenges, this paper proposes a lightweight guided depth map super-resolution framework based on the Multi-Modal Attention Fusion Network (MAFNet). Specifically, we design a two-branch architecture for MAFNet, wherein the Swin branch captures global dependencies and the CNN branch extracts detailed local features, thus ensuring efficient processing. Furthermore, we propose a triple cross-modal attention module for effective fusion of color and depth information, and a compression selectivity bottleneck module to selectively filter essential features. Experimental evaluation on multiple public datasets demonstrates that the proposed MAFNet achieves a compelling balance between model performance and computational efficiency, offering a robust solution for guided depth map super-resolution.

In the context of transportation cyber-physical systems (T-CPS), backdoor attacks leveraging traffic images have emerged as a significant security threat. As T-CPS increasingly relies on visual information, such as real-time images captured by traffic cameras, for tasks like traffic sign recognition and autonomous driving, the risk of image-based backdoor attacks has grown substantially. Although various detection-based defense techniques have shown some success in identifying backdoored models, they often fail to fully eliminate backdoor effects, leaving residual security risks. To address this challenge, we propose a Frequency-Domain Hybrid Distillation (FDHD) method for backdoor defense, which effectively weakens the association between backdoor triggers and target labels by combining distillation mechanisms in both the frequency and pixel domains. Furthermore, we design a loss function that integrates feature reconstruction with adaptive alignment, enhancing the student network’s ability to mimic the teacher network and thereby bolstering the backdoor defense capability. Extensive experiments conducted by FDHD on multiple benchmark datasets against the five latest attacks demonstrate that our proposed defense method effectively reduces backdoor threats while maintaining high accuracy in predicting clean samples. This approach will protect against image-based backdoor attacks in T-CPS and lay the foundation for enhancing future traffic safety.

With the escalating demand for three-dimensional visual applications such as gaming, virtual reality, and autonomous driving, novel view synthesis has become a critical area of research. Current methods mainly depend on multiple views of the same subject to achieve satisfactory results, but there is often a significant lack of available data. Typically, only a single degraded image is available for reconstruction, which may be affected by occlusion, low resolution, or absence of color information. To overcome this limitation, we propose a two-stage feature matching approach designed specifically for single degraded images, leading to the synthesis of high-quality novel perspective images. This method involves the sequential use of an encoder for feature extraction followed by the fine-tuning of a generator for feature matching. Additionally, the integration of an information filtering module proposed by us during the GAN inversion process helps eliminate misleading information present in degraded images, thereby correcting the inversion direction. Extensive experimental results show that our method outperforms existing state-of-the-art single-view novel view synthesis techniques in handling challenges like occluded, grayscale, and low-resolution images. Moreover, the efficacy of our method remains unparalleled even when aforementioned method integrated with image restoration algorithms.