The compensated images obtained after inferencing lose their sharpness. As I understand, autoencoders due to their nature of encoding and then decoding, will result in the loss of detail. Do you observe this behavior as well in your experiments? Is it possible to somehow reduce this loss? A way that we preserve the edge detail or perhaps combine the original and the generated compensation image to get the best of both worlds.
I am curious as to what the results in your lab looked like with larger resolutions. Although compensation works to hide the screen imperfections, the loss in sharpness results in an objective observer preferring the sharp uncompensated image over a compensated image.
The compensated images obtained after inferencing lose their sharpness. As I understand, autoencoders due to their nature of encoding and then decoding, will result in the loss of detail. Do you observe this behavior as well in your experiments? Is it possible to somehow reduce this loss? A way that we preserve the edge detail or perhaps combine the original and the generated compensation image to get the best of both worlds.
I am curious as to what the results in your lab looked like with larger resolutions. Although compensation works to hide the screen imperfections, the loss in sharpness results in an objective observer preferring the sharp uncompensated image over a compensated image.