Reconstruction Error
Reconstruction error, the discrepancy between a reconstructed representation and its original, is a central challenge across diverse fields, from 3D scene modeling and medical imaging to natural language processing and anomaly detection. Current research focuses on minimizing this error through various techniques, including advanced autoencoders, transformer networks, and deep unfolding methods tailored to specific data types (e.g., images, point clouds, text). Reducing reconstruction error improves the accuracy and reliability of numerous applications, ranging from robotic navigation and industrial inspection to the development of more efficient and robust machine learning models. The ongoing development of novel algorithms and architectures aims to overcome limitations like overfitting and the trade-off between reconstruction fidelity and anomaly detection sensitivity.
Papers
FAIR: Frequency-aware Image Restoration for Industrial Visual Anomaly Detection
Tongkun Liu, Bing Li, Xiao Du, Bingke Jiang, Leqi Geng, Feiyang Wang, Zhuo Zhao
Limited-Angle Tomography Reconstruction via Deep End-To-End Learning on Synthetic Data
Thomas Germer, Jan Robine, Sebastian Konietzny, Stefan Harmeling, Tobias Uelwer