Physics to the Rescue: Deep Non-line-of-sight Reconstruction for High-speed Imaging

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.01679v1
• Date: Tue, 3 May 2022 02:47:02 GMT
• Title: Physics to the Rescue: Deep Non-line-of-sight Reconstruction for High-speed Imaging
• Authors: Fangzhou Mu, Sicheng Mo, Jiayong Peng, Xiaochun Liu, Ji Hyun Nam, Siddeshwar Raghavan, Andreas Velten and Yin Li
• Abstract summary: We present a novel deep model that incorporates the complementary physics priors of wave propagation and volume rendering into a neural network for high-quality and robust NLOS reconstruction. Our method outperforms prior physics and learning based approaches on both synthetic and real measurements.
• Score: 13.271762773872476
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Computational approach to imaging around the corner, or non-line-of-sight (NLOS) imaging, is becoming a reality thanks to major advances in imaging hardware and reconstruction algorithms. A recent development towards practical NLOS imaging, Nam et al. demonstrated a high-speed non-confocal imaging system that operates at 5Hz, 100x faster than the prior art. This enormous gain in acquisition rate, however, necessitates numerous approximations in light transport, breaking many existing NLOS reconstruction methods that assume an idealized image formation model. To bridge the gap, we present a novel deep model that incorporates the complementary physics priors of wave propagation and volume rendering into a neural network for high-quality and robust NLOS reconstruction. This orchestrated design regularizes the solution space by relaxing the image formation model, resulting in a deep model that generalizes well on real captures despite being exclusively trained on synthetic data. Further, we devise a unified learning framework that enables our model to be flexibly trained using diverse supervision signals, including target intensity images or even raw NLOS transient measurements. Once trained, our model renders both intensity and depth images at inference time in a single forward pass, capable of processing more than 5 captures per second on a high-end GPU. Through extensive qualitative and quantitative experiments, we show that our method outperforms prior physics and learning based approaches on both synthetic and real measurements. We anticipate that our method along with the fast capturing system will accelerate future development of NLOS imaging for real world applications that require high-speed imaging.

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