A joint deep neural networks-based method for single nighttime rainy image enhancement

A Deep Neural Network-Based Model for Quantitative Evaluation of the Effects of Swimming Training

This paper analyzes the quantitative assessment model of the swimming training effect based on the deep neural network by constructing a deep neural network model and designing a quantitative assessment model of the swimming training effect. This paper addresses the problem of not considering the influence of the uncertainties existing in the virtual environment when evaluating swimming training and adds the power of the delays in the actual training operation environment, which is used to improve the objectivity and usability of swimming training evaluation results. To better measure the degree of influence of uncertainties, a training evaluation software module is developed to validate the usability of the simulated training evaluation method using simulated case data and compare it with the data after training evaluation using the unimproved evaluation method to verify the correctness and objectivity of the evaluation method in this paper. In the experiments, the feature extractor is a deep neural network, and the classifier is a gradient-boosting decision tree with integrated learning advantages. In the experimental comparison, we can achieve more than 60% accuracy and no more than a 1.00% decrease in recognition rate on DBPNN + GBDT, 78.5% parameter reduction, and 54.5% floating-point reduction on DPBNN. We can effectively reduce 32.1% of video memory occupation. It can be concluded from the experiments that deep neural network models are more effective and easier to obtain relatively accurate experimental results than shallow learning when facing high-dimensional sparse features. At the same time, deep neural networks can also improve the prediction results of external learning models. Therefore, the experimental results of this model are most intuitively accurate when combining deep neural networks with gradient boosting decision trees.

No rain in the world: A novel residual deep attention network for single image rain removal

 Clear images are generally desirable in high-level computer vision algorithms which are mostly deployed outdoors. However, affected by the changeable weather in the real world, images are inevitably contaminated by rain streaks. Deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have shown significant potential in rain streaks removal. The performance of most existing CNN-based deraining methods is often enhanced by stacking vanilla convolutional layers and some other methods use dilated convolution which can only model local pixel relations to provide the necessary but limited receptive field. Therefore, long-range contextual information is rarely considered for this specific task, thus, deraining a single image remains challenging problem. To address the above problem, an effective residual deep attention network (RDANet) for single image rain removal is proposed. Specifically, we design a strong basic unit that contains dilated convolution, spatial and channel attention module (SCAM) simultaneously. As contextual information is very important for rain removal, the proposed basic unit can capture global long-distance dependencies among pixels in feature maps and model feature relations across channels. Compared with a single dilated convolution, the spatial and channel attention enhance the feature expression ability of the network. Moreover, some previous works have proven that the no-rain information in a rain image will be missing during deraining. To enrich the detailed information in the clean images, we present a residual feature processing group (RFPG) that contains several source skip connections to inject rainy shallow source information into each basic unit. In summary, our model can effectively handle complicated long rain streaks in spatial and the outputs of the network can retain most of the details of the original rain images. Experiments demonstrate the superiority of our RDANet over state-of-the-art methods in terms of both quantitative metrics and visual quality on both synthetic and real rainy images.