Synthetic Abundance Maps for Unsupervised Super-Resolution of Hyperspectral Remote Sensing Images
The proposed unsupervised framework for hyperspectral single image super-resolution (HS-SISR) leverages synthetic abundance data, allowing developers to enhance image resolution without relying on often unavailable ground truth data. This innovative approach utilizes a dead leaves model to generate synthetic abundance maps, which are then used to train a neural network for super-resolution tasks.
This advancement is particularly significant for graphics programmers and artists working in fields that require high-quality image processing, such as remote sensing and environmental monitoring. With experimental results demonstrating its effectiveness across multiple datasets and scaling factors, this method could streamline workflows and improve the quality of visual outputs in game development and related industries.
“This trained network is subsequently used to enhance the spatial resolution.”
- what
- Introduction of an unsupervised framework for HS-SISR
- who
- Authors: Xinxin Xu, Yann Gousseau, Christophe Kervazo, Saïd Ladjal
- when
- Submitted on 30 Jan 2026, revised on 21 Apr 2026
- impact
- Reduces dependency on high-resolution ground truth data for training
This development enhances accessibility and efficiency in image processing.
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