DeLiVR: Differential Spatiotemporal Lie Bias for Efficient Video Deraining

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2509.21719v1
• Date: Fri, 26 Sep 2025 00:29:36 GMT
• Title: DeLiVR: Differential Spatiotemporal Lie Bias for Efficient Video Deraining
• Authors: Shuning Sun, Jialang Lu, Xiang Chen, Jichao Wang, Dianjie Lu, Guijuan Zhang, Guangwei Gao, Zhuoran Zheng,
• Abstract summary: We propose DeLiVR, an efficient video deraining method that injects Lie-group differential biases directly into attention scores of the network.<n>A rotation-bounded Lie relative bias predicts the in-plane angle of each frame using a compact prediction module.<n>A differential group displacement computes angular differences between frames adjacent to estimate a velocity.<n>This bias combines temporal decay and attention masks to focus on inter-frame relationships while precisely matching the direction of rain streaks.
• Score: 21.816338275013702
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Videos captured in the wild often suffer from rain streaks, blur, and noise. In addition, even slight changes in camera pose can amplify cross-frame mismatches and temporal artifacts. Existing methods rely on optical flow or heuristic alignment, which are computationally expensive and less robust. To address these challenges, Lie groups provide a principled way to represent continuous geometric transformations, making them well-suited for enforcing spatial and temporal consistency in video modeling. Building on this insight, we propose DeLiVR, an efficient video deraining method that injects spatiotemporal Lie-group differential biases directly into attention scores of the network. Specifically, the method introduces two complementary components. First, a rotation-bounded Lie relative bias predicts the in-plane angle of each frame using a compact prediction module, where normalized coordinates are rotated and compared with base coordinates to achieve geometry-consistent alignment before feature aggregation. Second, a differential group displacement computes angular differences between adjacent frames to estimate a velocity. This bias computation combines temporal decay and attention masks to focus on inter-frame relationships while precisely matching the direction of rain streaks. Extensive experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our method on publicly available benchmarks.

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