WeatherRemover: All-in-one Adverse Weather Removal with Multi-scale Feature Map Compression
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2604.06623v1
- Date: Wed, 08 Apr 2026 03:02:37 GMT
- Title: WeatherRemover: All-in-one Adverse Weather Removal with Multi-scale Feature Map Compression
- Abstract summary: We introduce the WeatherRemover model, designed to enhance the restoration of images affected by various weather conditions.<n>Our model adopts a UNet-like structure with a gating mechanism and a multi-scale pyramid vision Transformer.<n>Our lightweight model achieves an optimal balance between restoration quality, parameter efficiency, computational overhead, and memory usage.
- Score: 5.713746691096994
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Photographs taken in adverse weather conditions often suffer from blurriness, occlusion, and low brightness due to interference from rain, snow, and fog. These issues can significantly hinder the performance of subsequent computer vision tasks, making the removal of weather effects a crucial step in image enhancement. Existing methods primarily target specific weather conditions, with only a few capable of handling multiple weather scenarios. However, mainstream approaches often overlook performance considerations, resulting in large parameter sizes, long inference times, and high memory costs. In this study, we introduce the WeatherRemover model, designed to enhance the restoration of images affected by various weather conditions while balancing performance. Our model adopts a UNet-like structure with a gating mechanism and a multi-scale pyramid vision Transformer. It employs channel-wise attention derived from convolutional neural networks to optimize feature extraction, while linear spatial reduction helps curtail the computational demands of attention. The gating mechanisms, strategically placed within the feed-forward and downsampling phases, refine the processing of information by selectively addressing redundancy and mitigating its influence on learning. This approach facilitates the adaptive selection of essential data, ensuring superior restoration and maximizing efficiency. Additionally, our lightweight model achieves an optimal balance between restoration quality, parameter efficiency, computational overhead, and memory usage, distinguishing it from other multi-weather models, thereby meeting practical application demands effectively. The source code is available at https://github.com/RICKand-MORTY/WeatherRemover.
Related papers
- Unifying Physically-Informed Weather Priors in A Single Model for Image Restoration Across Multiple Adverse Weather Conditions [61.27301865260939]
Weather-related artifacts vary with the particle's distance to the camera according to the established scene visibility analysis.<n>Existing methods fail to consider this weather-specific physical visual process.<n>We present a unified imaging model that considers the individually visible particles and fog-like aggregate scattering effects.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2026-05-13T08:22:23Z) - Semi-Supervised State-Space Model with Dynamic Stacking Filter for Real-World Video Deraining [73.5575992346396]
We propose a dual-branch-temporal state-space model to enhance rain streak removal in video sequences.<n>To improve multi-frame feature fusion, we derive a dynamic filter stacking, which adaptively approximates statistical filters for pixel-wise feature refinement.<n>To further explore the capacity of deraining models in supporting other vision-based tasks in rainy environments, we introduce a novel real-world benchmark.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-05-22T15:50:00Z) - CMAWRNet: Multiple Adverse Weather Removal via a Unified Quaternion Neural Architecture [2.2124180701409233]
Images used in real-world applications such as image or video retrieval, outdoor surveillance, and autonomous driving suffer from poor weather conditions.<n>This work focuses on developing an efficient solution for multiple adverse weather removal using a unified quaternion neural architecture called CMAWRNet.<n>It is based on a novel texture-structure decomposition block, a novel lightweight encoder-decoder quaternion transformer architecture, and an attentive fusion block with low-light correction.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-05-03T18:02:19Z) - Wavelet-Enhanced Desnowing: A Novel Single Image Restoration Approach for Traffic Surveillance under Adverse Weather Conditions [10.616178629884832]
We propose a wavelet-enhanced snow removal method that use a Dual-Tree Complex Wavelet Transform feature enhancement module and a dynamic convolution acceleration module.<n>The proposed architecture extracts and analyzes information from snow-covered regions, significantly improving snow removal performance.<n>And the residual learning restoration module removes veiling effects in images, enhancing clarity and detail.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-03-03T09:23:46Z) - Striving for Faster and Better: A One-Layer Architecture with Auto Re-parameterization for Low-Light Image Enhancement [50.93686436282772]
We aim to delve into the limits of image enhancers both from visual quality and computational efficiency.<n>By rethinking the task demands, we build an explicit connection, i.e., visual quality and computational efficiency are corresponding to model learning and structure design.<n>Ultimately, this achieves efficient low-light image enhancement using only a single convolutional layer, while maintaining excellent visual quality.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-02-27T08:20:03Z) - MWFormer: Multi-Weather Image Restoration Using Degradation-Aware Transformers [44.600209414790854]
Restoring images captured under adverse weather conditions is a fundamental task for many computer vision applications.
We propose a multi-weather Transformer, or MWFormer, that aims to solve multiple weather-induced degradations using a single architecture.
We show that MWFormer achieves significant performance improvements compared to existing state-of-the-art methods.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-11-26T08:47:39Z) - Multiple weather images restoration using the task transformer and adaptive mixup strategy [14.986500375481546]
We introduce a novel multi-task severe weather removal model that can effectively handle complex weather conditions in an adaptive manner.
Our model incorporates a weather task sequence generator, enabling the self-attention mechanism to selectively focus on features specific to different weather types.
Our proposed model has achieved state-of-the-art performance on the publicly available dataset.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-09-05T04:55:40Z) - Real-Time Multi-Scene Visibility Enhancement for Promoting Navigational Safety of Vessels Under Complex Weather Conditions [48.529493393948435]
The visible-light camera has emerged as an essential imaging sensor for marine surface vessels in intelligent waterborne transportation systems.
The visual imaging quality inevitably suffers from several kinds of degradations under complex weather conditions.
We develop a general-purpose multi-scene visibility enhancement method to restore degraded images captured under different weather conditions.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-09-02T23:46:27Z) - Exploring the Application of Large-scale Pre-trained Models on Adverse
Weather Removal [97.53040662243768]
We propose a CLIP embedding module to make the network handle different weather conditions adaptively.
This module integrates the sample specific weather prior extracted by CLIP image encoder together with the distribution specific information learned by a set of parameters.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-06-15T10:06:13Z) - Counting Crowds in Bad Weather [68.50690406143173]
We propose a method for robust crowd counting in adverse weather scenarios.
Our model learns effective features and adaptive queries to account for large appearance variations.
Experimental results show that the proposed algorithm is effective in counting crowds under different weather types on benchmark datasets.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-06-02T00:00:09Z) - ScatterNeRF: Seeing Through Fog with Physically-Based Inverse Neural
Rendering [83.75284107397003]
We introduce ScatterNeRF, a neural rendering method which renders scenes and decomposes the fog-free background.
We propose a disentangled representation for the scattering volume and the scene objects, and learn the scene reconstruction with physics-inspired losses.
We validate our method by capturing multi-view In-the-Wild data and controlled captures in a large-scale fog chamber.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-05-03T13:24:06Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.