Self-Supervised Image Denoising
Overview
Self-supervised image denoising aims to recover image detail from noisy data when clean reference images are unavailable or difficult to obtain. Common approaches train on independently noisy observations, hide pixels or patches with blind-spot and masking methods, or generate new training pairs through noise models, physics, and test-time adaptation. These methods are used in natural photography and scientific imaging, including CT, MRI, ultrasound, astronomy, and hyperspectral imaging, where noise often has modality-specific structure. A central challenge is matching the training assumptions to real noise while suppressing artifacts without erasing fine detail; improvements in PSNR or SSIM may not guarantee better clinical or scientific interpretation.
Latest papers
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