Sep 2026· International Conference on Information Photonics· 0 citations· 16 references
TL;DR
It is shown that domain-shift immunity is an inherent, largely architecture-agnostic property of deep de-formable registration when trained with a robust pipeline and offered a principled explanation for the cross-domain generalizability of deep registration networks.
Abstract
Deep learning has achieved remarkable success in deformable image registration, yet the visual information that drives deformation estimation remains poorly understood. Rather than pursuing incremental performance improvements, this work investigates the fundamental source of robustness in deep registration models. Using diverse, domain-agnostic synthetic datasets, we decouple deformation learning from application-specific appearance and show that domain-shift immunity is an inherent, largely architecture-agnostic property of deep de-formable registration when trained with a robust pipeline. To identify the mechanism underlying this immunity, we compare models trained directly on raw image intensities with models operating exclusively on local feature representations extracted by a fixed, pre-defined feature extractor. The comparable performance of these models provides strong empirical evidence that deformation estimation is governed primarily by local structural features, rather than global, domain-specific appearance cues. These findings offer a principled explanation for the cross-domain generalizability of deep registration networks and point toward feature-centric designs for domain-independent registration.
Infrared and visible image fusion is pivotal for robust visual perception across all weather conditions and scenes. Although deep learning-based methods have made notable progress, most either assume pre-aligned inputs or rely on implicit feature-space alignment, which fails to fundamentally address the amplification o...
Jin-Yuan Liu, Zengxi Zhang, Jiahao Zhang et al.· IEEE Transactions on Pattern...· 1 citation
An accessible implementation of pTVreg is introduced, together with a Bayesian optimization framework that automatically sets self-parameters for any DIR task from a set of sample examples, to show that an analytical method can still yield competitive and superior results to deep learning in a common deformable registr...
Onur Ali Zeybekoğlu, D. Tilly, O. Goksel· 0 citations
Experiments show that EDC outperforms state-of-the-art deformable convolution variants, including Deformable ConvNets V1-V4 and Entire Deformable ConvNets, across mainstream segmentation datasets with various decoder settings, and ablation studies confirm the effectiveness of each component.
Yi-Xiao Li, Xiao-Yuan Yang, Jin Jiang et al.· 0 citations
It is concluded that future industrial deployment on edge-computing platforms will rely on a synergy between lightweight network architectures and multi-sensor fusion and self-supervised frameworks.
To address the difficulty of accurately aligning target regions in visible and infrared images caused by differences in imaging mechanisms and inconsistent radiometric discrepancies, a multi-stage registration method based on a deep geometric similarity evaluation network is proposed. The method constructs a structure-...
Conventional image registration algorithms are robust to domain shifts and achieve low errors, but they are slow and computationally expensive. Deep-learning methods are efficient at inference-time, but face challenges in out-of-domain samples. We propose Recursive Uncertainty-Gated Image Registration (RUGI), an algori...
Clara Rodrigo Gonzalez, Oscar Bates, F. Ng et al.· 0 citations
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