Skip to main content
  • SPS
    Members: Free
    IEEE Members: $11.00
    Non-members: $15.00
    Length: 10:52
28 Oct 2020

Due to the lack of contextual information and the difficulty to directly learn the distribution of a complete image, existing image inpainting methods always use a two-stages approach to make plausible prediction for missing pixels in a coarse-to-fine manner. In this paper, we propose a novel inpainting method with two parallel pipelines. The first pipeline is a standard image completion path that takes the corrupted image as input and outputs the predicted complete image. The second pipeline exists only during the training phase that inputs a complementary image of the corrupted one and still outputs the same complete image. The two pipelines operate simultaneously, and they share identical encoder and most parameters in the decoder. Furthermore, inspired by VAE, random Gaussian noise are added to the features not only to improve the robustness of the model but also to enable generating diverse and plausible results. We evaluated our model on several public datasets and demonstrated that the proposed method outperforms several state-of-the-arts approaches.

Value-Added Bundle(s) Including this Product

More Like This

  • SPS
    Members: $150.00
    IEEE Members: $250.00
    Non-members: $350.00
  • SPS
    Members: $150.00
    IEEE Members: $250.00
    Non-members: $350.00
  • SPS
    Members: $150.00
    IEEE Members: $250.00
    Non-members: $350.00